Updated Source Water Assessment

Beaver Water District PWS #4100199

March 2017

Prepared for: Beaver Water District

Prepared by:

Department of Environmental Quality Agency Headquarters 700 NE Multnomah Street, Suite 600 Kate Brown, Governor Portland, OR 97232 (503) 229-5696 FAX (503) 229-6124 TTY 711

March 10, 2017

Richard Nystrom Beaver Water District PO Box 306 Cloverdale, OR 97112

Re: Updated Source Water Assessment for PWS # 4100199

Dear Mr. Nystrom,

On behalf of the Oregon Health Authority (OHA), the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) is pleased to provide your community with important information in this Updated Source Water Assessment. The updated assessment is intended to provide information and resources to assist you and your community to implement local drinking water protection efforts. Since the first source water assessments were completed in 2005, state agencies have significantly expanded analytical capabilities, including more detailed data for analyzing natural characteristics and potential pollutant sources. DEQ is currently completing the updated assessments for surface water systems and OHA is updating the groundwater system assessments.

As you know, assuring safe drinking water depends on public water suppliers implementing multiple successful practices. First, protect the drinking water source. Second, practice effective water treatment. Third, conduct regular monitoring for contaminants to assure safety. Fourth, protect the distribution system piping and finished water storage from recontamination. Finally, practice competent water system operation, maintenance, and construction. These practices are collectively called “multiple barrier public health protection”. Source water protection is an important first step because starting with the best possible quality source water helps assure that water treatment can be effective at all times.

Source water protection is accomplished by effective state public health programs, environmental protection, land use policies, pro-active land stewardship, and by implementation of local drinking water protection efforts. The susceptibility of the public drinking water system source depends on both the natural conditions in the watershed as well as the anthropogenic activities in the watershed.

This letter, with attached figures and technical information, constitutes your Updated Source Water Assessment. It supplements your original Source Water Assessment (link here: http://www.deq.state.or.us/wq/dwp/swrpts.asp ). One of the most important assets a public water system can have is accurate source water area mapping and visual resources to share with the community citizens and officials. The figures include a new regional map view of your watershed, topographic basemap with the source area delineated, and maps with natural characteristics, anthropogenic land uses, potential sources of pollutants, and historic landslides. Information on anthropogenic land uses in a drinking water source area is important for evaluating potential pollutant sources and working with stakeholders upstream. Tables are provided that include a summary of the types of potential pollutant sources present in your drinking water source area.

There are also a variety of resources included in this document to assist you with drinking water source protection efforts. Appendix #1 provides a summary of how to use the information provided in the assessment to move forward to develop and implement source water protection. Appendix #3 lists websites and resources available to public water systems and community members seeking technical assistance for work on watershed protection. Appendix #4 provides brief descriptions and contact information for grants and loans to fund both drinking water infrastructure and source protection projects.

State agency resources are available to help you with mapping and information needs. Larger sizes of the source area maps and more details of landslide potential and other natural characteristics are available for you upon request (contact Steve Aalbers at 503-229-6798). DEQ is currently developing “Resource Guides” with more extensive information to assist public water systems in protecting their source waters. Resource Guides will be developed for both Oregon surface water systems and groundwater systems in 2017.

For direct assistance and/or additional information regarding watershed protection, call Sheree Stewart at DEQ (503-229-5413). For more information on drinking water policies and procedures, call Casey Lyon at OHA (541-726-2587).

Sincerely,

Sheree Stewart, Drinking Water Protection Coordinator Environmental Solutions Division

Cc: Casey Lyon, Technical Services Manager, Oregon Health Authority

Figure 1. Beaver Water District (PWS 00199) Drinking Water Source Area and Adjacent Source Areas

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Public Water System Name Beaver Water District PWS ID 00199 Drinking Water Source Name Beaver Water District County Served Tillamook Subbasin Wilson-Trask-Nestucca Drinking Water Source Area (DWSA) Size(1) 29.14 sq.mi./18647 acres Stream Miles in Drinking Water Source Area 216.28 Population (includes wholesale buyers) (2) 600 Number of Public Water Systems Served (2) 1 Owner Type Area (acres) % of DWSA Notes Agricultural 1,061 6% Private Industrial Forest 7,872 42% Private (Rural/Non-industrial) 1,652 9% Local Government 0 0% Land Use / State Forest 1,824 10% Agricultural lands in North Coast Basin Ag Ownership(3) (also Other State Lands 63 0% WQMP Area. Multiple landowners - Priv Ind. shown on figures) Bureau of Land Management Forest is primarily by two land owners (BLM) 1,656 9% US Forest Service (USFS) 4,518 24% Tribal 0 0%

Other (includes Water) 0 0%

Notes (4) Potential Stream Miles in Erodible Soils 152.33 see note 4 in Appendix 2 (4) Pollutants High Soil Erosion Potential Percent (see Table 2 for (% stream mi w/ high erosion 70% see note 4 in Appendix 2 potential pollutants located w/in 300' of the stream) based on regulatory More details on shallow landslide susceptibility may be available. Contact database search and Shallow Landslide Potential DEQ Drinking Water Protection for additional information. Figures for approximate Includes earth and debris slides, flows, slumps, falls present - see map locations) Landslide Deposits (5) (DOGAMI - SLIDO 3.2) and complex landslide types. Does not include rock and note material landslide deposits.

Treatment Process Rapid sand Safe Drinking Water Information System Results (6) MCL Violations(6) Significant Detections (2005-2016)(6) Regulated volatile organic chemicals, synthetic organic none sodium (1 alert, 2009) chemicals and inorganic compounds Disinfection byproducts TTHM/HAA5 (2 alerts 2006, 2015) (Total Trihalomethanes (TTHM), none limited chlorination byproducts (2006 only) Water Quality Haloacetic acids (five) (HAA5), bromate, and chlorite) Monitoring Data Bacteria (Ecoli and TCR=Total Coliform Rule) none none and Treatment DEQ/OHA Source Water Monitoring project test data (7) Method ND = All parameters not detected and Sulfometuron-methyl, DEET (2013) NA = source water not analyzed

Additional raw water quality monitoring data for the drinking water source may be available from other sources including USGS, DEQ's LASAR database, individual water providers, local partners (i.e. soil and water conservation districts or watershed councils) or local volunteer monitoring.

Oregon Drinking Water Protection Program page 1 of 1 3/3/2017 Table 2: Inventory of Potential Sources of Pollution PWS Name: Beaver Water District as identified in readily accessible state and federal databases and GIS layers PWS Number: 00199 Updated Source Water Assessment see Appendix 2 for Key to Tables for Notes and Descriptions of Acronyms This information supplements the Original Source Water Assessment Inventory dated between 2000 and 2005 and should be used in conjunction with the original inventory to provide a more detailed analysis of potential sources of pollution. Note that due to state database limitations, some sites will require further research to verify presence and location.

Primary Land Ownership/Use(s) Data Source Mixed use watershed with private rural residential, agriculture and private industrial forests throughout. Federal lands (BLM and USFS) in upper Land use map - Figure 4 portions of East and West Fork Beaver Creeks. Other potential sources of pollution identified based on aerial photographs, topographic maps or local knowledge. Name Address/location City County Data Source Multiple rural residential properties with agricultiral pastures and grazing animals, vehicle and equipment maintenance, on-site septic systems, and private wells. Aerial photograph and topographic map Many of these are adjacent Beaver Creek and its tributaries.

Regulatory Database Results - State and Federal Database Identifier Site Status Common Name Address City County Retrieval Data Source (DB_ID) Identifier Date (Site_ID) (RET_DATE) CAFO - ELKRIDGE DAIRY 259 Small Confined - Dairy ELKRIDGE DAIRY 23125 E BEAVER CREEK RD CLOVER TILLAMO 01/09/2016 OR Dept. of Agriculture Confined Animal Feeding DALE OK Operations database (ODA/CAFO - 2016)

CAFO - VALLEY OAKS DAIRY 125 Small Confined - Dairy VALLEY OAKS DAIRY 17805 HWY 101 S TILLAM TILLAMO 01/09/2016 OR Dept. of Agriculture Confined Animal Feeding OOK OK Operations database (ODA/CAFO - 2016)

Haz Waste Generator - ORQ000029 Conditionally Exempt Generator (CEG) Tillamook People's Utility 31430 HWY 101 S HEBO TILLAMO 01/29/2016 OR Dept. of Environmental Quality Hazardous Tillamook People's Utility * 303 Dist (PUD) OK Waste Program database (DEQ/HW - 01/2016)

SFM - HSIS - UPTONS 040123 COMMERCIAL/IND MACHINERY/EQP (EXC UPTONS DIESEL SERVICE 19505 HWY 101 S CLOVER TILLAMO 09/29/2008 OR State Fire Marshall Hazardous Substance DIESEL SERVICE AUTO/ELE with 4 different chemicals DALE OK Information System database (SFM/HSIS - 2009) reported on site (liquids and solids only)

SFM - HSIS - MEL 068893 LOGGING with 2 different chemicals MEL REMINGTON 17005 SANDLAKE RD CLOVER TILLAMO 09/29/2008 OR State Fire Marshall Hazardous Substance REMINGTON TRUCKING reported on site (liquids and solids only) TRUCKING DALE OK Information System database (SFM/HSIS - 2009)

SFM - HSIS - DULEY ROAD 102463 HIGHWAY, STREET, & BRIDGE CONST with 2 DULEY ROAD 21105 HWY 101 S CLOVER TILLAMO 09/29/2008 OR State Fire Marshall Hazardous Substance CONSTRUCTION & different chemicals reported on site (liquids CONSTRUCTION & DALE OK Information System database (SFM/HSIS - 2009) LOGGING and solids only) LOGGING SFM - HSIS - EMBARQ 107088 WIRED TELECOMMUNICATIONS CARRIERS EMBARQ CORP 24250 HWY 101 BEAVER TILLAMO 09/29/2008 OR State Fire Marshall Hazardous Substance CORP with 1 different chemicals reported on site OK Information System database (SFM/HSIS - 2009) (liquids and solids only)

SFM-HSIS AST - UPTONS 040123 Aboveground storage tank(s) on site UPTONS DIESEL SERVICE 19505 HWY 101 S CLOVER TILLAMO 09/29/2008 OR State Fire Marshall Hazardous Substance DIESEL SERVICE DALE OK Information System database (SFM/HSIS - 2009)

USWA Table Beaver.xlsx Page 1 of 4 prepared 3/8/2017 Database Identifier Site Status Common Name Address City County Retrieval Data Source (DB_ID) Identifier Date (Site_ID) (RET_DATE) SFM-HSIS AST - DULEY 102463 Aboveground storage tank(s) on site DULEY ROAD 21105 HWY 101 S CLOVER TILLAMO 09/29/2008 OR State Fire Marshall Hazardous Substance ROAD CONSTRUCTION & CONSTRUCTION & DALE OK Information System database (SFM/HSIS - 2009) LOGGING LOGGING WQ SIS - NESTUCCA RIVER 104818 WPCFOS-Bii - DOMESTIC NESTUCCA RIVER VILLAGE 24610 HIGHWAY 101 BEAVER TILLAMO 01/25/2016 OR Dept. of Environmental Quality Water Quality VILLAGE SOUTH OK SIS database (DEQ/WQ SIS - 2016) Bridge - West Beaver 02202 Highway, major road, bridge, or stream West Beaver Creek, Hwy 9 Not Applicable UNKNO Tillamook 2013 Oregon Dept. of Transportation, Technical Creek, Hwy 9 crossing WN Services Branch, Bridges Section (ODOT - 2013) Bridge - Tiger Creek, Hwy 9 04650 Highway, major road, bridge, or stream Tiger Creek, Hwy 9 at MP Not Applicable UNKNO Tillamook 2013 Oregon Dept. of Transportation, Technical at MP 76.35 crossing 76.35 WN Services Branch, Bridges Section (ODOT - 2013) Bridge - Tiger Creek, Hwy 9 04651 Highway, major road, bridge, or stream Tiger Creek, Hwy 9 at MP Not Applicable UNKNO Tillamook 2013 Oregon Dept. of Transportation, Technical at MP 76.64 crossing 76.64 WN Services Branch, Bridges Section (ODOT - 2013) Bridge - Beaver Creek, Hwy 04654 Highway, major road, bridge, or stream Beaver Creek, Hwy 9 at Not Applicable UNKNO Tillamook 2013 Oregon Dept. of Transportation, Technical 9 at MP 79.61 crossing MP 79.61 WN Services Branch, Bridges Section (ODOT - 2013) Bridge - Tiger Creek, Sand 19154 Highway, major road, bridge, or stream Tiger Creek, Sand Lake Rd Not Applicable UNKNO Tillamook 2013 Oregon Dept. of Transportation, Technical Lake Rd crossing WN Services Branch, Bridges Section (ODOT - 2013) Bridge - East Beaver Creek, 57C43 Highway, major road, bridge, or stream East Beaver Creek, East Not Applicable UNKNO Tillamook 2013 Oregon Dept. of Transportation, Technical East Beaver Creek Rd crossing Beaver Creek Rd WN Services Branch, Bridges Section (ODOT - 2013) Bridge - East Beaver Creek, 57C44 Highway, major road, bridge, or stream East Beaver Creek, East Not Applicable UNKNO Tillamook 2013 Oregon Dept. of Transportation, Technical East Beaver Creek Rd crossing Beaver Creek Rd WN Services Branch, Bridges Section (ODOT - 2013) Bridge - West Beaver 57C78 Highway, major road, bridge, or stream West Beaver Creek, Sand Not Applicable UNKNO Tillamook 2013 Oregon Dept. of Transportation, Technical Creek, Sand Lake Rd crossing Lake Rd WN Services Branch, Bridges Section (ODOT - 2013) Highways - US-101 009 Highway/Interstate OREGON COAST Not applicable Not Not 2008 Integrated Transportation Information System applicab Applicable (ITIS) database, Oregon Department of le Transportation (ODOT - 2008) Water Quality Limited 123827545 Cat 3: Insufficient data - Ph, Phosphate Beaver Creek Not applicable Not Not 10/31/2014 OR Dept. of Environmental Quality Water Quality streams, Cat3 - Beaver 2750 Phosphorus, Alkalinity, Ammonia, Dissolved applicab applicable Assessment - (DEQ/WQ - 10/31/2014) Creek Oxygen, Chlorophyll a, and Chloride le

Water Quality Limited 123827545 Cat 4A: Water quality limited, TMDL Beaver Creek Not applicable Not Not 10/31/2014 OR Dept. of Environmental Quality Water Quality streams, Cat4A & Cat5, 2750 approved - E. Coli applicab applicable Assessment 2012 - (DEQ/WQ - 10/31/2014) DEQ-2012 - Beaver Creek le

Water Quality Limited 123827545 Cat 5: Water quality limited, 303(d) list, Beaver Creek Not applicable Not Not 10/31/2014 OR Dept. of Environmental Quality Water Quality streams, Cat4A & Cat5, 2750 TMDL needed - Biological Criteria applicab applicable Assessment 2012 - (DEQ/WQ - 10/31/2014) DEQ-2012 - Beaver Creek le

Water Quality Limited 123836245 Cat 4A: Water quality limited, TMDL East Beaver Creek Not applicable Not Not 10/31/2014 OR Dept. of Environmental Quality Water Quality streams, Cat4A & Cat5, 3120 approved - Sedimentation applicab applicable Assessment 2012 - (DEQ/WQ - 10/31/2014) DEQ-2012 - East Beaver le Creek

USWA Table Beaver.xlsx Page 2 of 4 prepared 3/8/2017 Database Identifier Site Status Common Name Address City County Retrieval Data Source (DB_ID) Identifier Date (Site_ID) (RET_DATE) Potential Sources of Pollution identified in Original Source Water Assessment (200-2005) PWS should review and update. DWP - PCS - Managed 6068 A11 Type; A - Managed Forest Land - Managed Forest Lands - Along SW edge of DWPA Hemlock Tillamook 2005 OR Dept. of Environmental Quality and OR Forest Lands - Siuslaw Clearcut Harvest (< 35 yrs.) - Good riparian Siuslaw National Forest Health Authority Source Water Assessment National Forest buffer in place database (DEQ/OHA SWA 2000 - 2005) A10 Type; A - Managed Forest Land - Broadcast Fertilized Areas DWP - PCS - Managed 6067 A11 Type; A - Managed Forest Land - Managed Forest Lands - S side of W Beaver Creek Hemlock Tillamook 2005 OR Dept. of Environmental Quality and OR Forest Lands - Simpson Clearcut Harvest (< 35 yrs.) - Dispersed Simpson Timber Co. Rd. Health Authority Source Water Assessment Timber Co. A10 Type; A - Managed Forest Land - database (DEQ/OHA SWA 2000 - 2005) Broadcast Fertilized Areas

DWP - PCS - Private 6066 A02 Type; A - Boarding Stables Private Residence with N side of W Beaver Creek Hemlock Tillamook 2005 OR Dept. of Environmental Quality and OR Residence with Boarding M08 Type; A - Homesteads - Rural - Boarding Stable Rd., at junction of N and W Health Authority Source Water Assessment Stable Machine Shops/Equipment Maintenance forks of Beaver Creek database (DEQ/OHA SWA 2000 - 2005) M09 Type; A - Homesteads - Rural - Septic Systems (< 1/acre) M30 Type; A - Wells - Residential/Municipal and Commercial/Industrial

DWP - PCS - Managed 6065 A10 Type; A - Managed Forest Land - Managed Forest Lands - N side of W Beaver Creek Hemlock Tillamook 2005 OR Dept. of Environmental Quality and OR Forest Lands - Willamette Broadcast Fertilized Areas - Dispersed Willamette Industries Rd. Health Authority Source Water Assessment Industries A11 Type; A - Managed Forest Land - database (DEQ/OHA SWA 2000 - 2005) Clearcut Harvest (< 35 yrs.)

DWP - PCS - Rural 6064 A05 Type; A - Crops - Nonirrigated (inc. Rural Residential Along W. Beaver Creek Rd. Hemlock Tillamook 2005 OR Dept. of Environmental Quality and OR Residential Properties Christmas trees, grains, grass seed, pasture) - Properties Health Authority Source Water Assessment occasional throughout database (DEQ/OHA SWA 2000 - 2005) M08 Type; A - Homesteads - Rural - Machine Shops/Equipment Maintenance M09 Type; A - Homesteads - Rural - Septic Systems (< 1/acre) M30 Type; A - Wells - Residential/Municipal and Commercial/Industrial

USWA Table Beaver.xlsx Page 3 of 4 prepared 3/8/2017 Database Identifier Site Status Common Name Address City County Retrieval Data Source (DB_ID) Identifier Date (Site_ID) (RET_DATE) DWP - PCS - Community of 6062 M30 Type; A - Wells - Residential/Municipal Community of Hemlock 3 miles N of Beaver on Hwy Hemlock Tillamook 2005 OR Dept. of Environmental Quality and OR Hemlock and Commercial/Industrial - Presence 101 Health Authority Source Water Assessment assumed, PWS should verify. database (DEQ/OHA SWA 2000 - 2005) R09 Type; A - Housing - High Density (> 1 House/0.5 acres) R16 Type; A - Septic Systems - High Density ( > 1 system/acre)

DWP - PCS - Morning Mist 6063 A03 Type; A - Confined Animal Feeding Morning Mist Farms - E side of Hwy 101, 3.8 miles Hemlock Tillamook 2005 OR Dept. of Environmental Quality and OR Farms - Cattle Operations (CAFOs) Cattle N of Beaver Health Authority Source Water Assessment A06 Type; A - Farm Machinery Repair database (DEQ/OHA SWA 2000 - 2005) A07 Type; A - Grazing Animals (> 5 large animals or equivalent/acre) A08 Type; A - Lagoons/Liquid Wastes A09 Type; A - Land Application Sites M08 Type; A - Homesteads - Rural - Machine Shops/Equipment Maintenance M09 Type; A - Homesteads - Rural - Septic Systems (< 1/acre)

DWP - PCS - Rural 6070 A05 Type; A - Crops - Nonirrigated (inc. Rural Residential Along E Beaver Creek Rd. Hemlock Tillamook 2005 OR Dept. of Environmental Quality and OR Residential Properties Christmas trees, grains, grass seed, pasture) Properties Health Authority Source Water Assessment M08 Type; A - Homesteads - Rural - database (DEQ/OHA SWA 2000 - 2005) Machine Shops/Equipment Maintenance M09 Type; A - Homesteads - Rural - Septic Systems (< 1/acre) M30 Type; A - Wells - Residential/Municipal and Commercial/Industrial

USWA Table Beaver.xlsx Page 4 of 4 prepared 3/8/2017 Appendix #1

Developing Strategies For Drinking Water Protection Many1 public water systems in Oregon will receive an Updated Source Water Assessment (USWA) developed by the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) and the Oregon Health Authority (OHA) drinking water protection team by 2017. USWAs provide the water systems and communities more detailed information on the watershed or recharge area that supplies their well, spring or intake (the “drinking water source area”). Public water systems and local communities can use the Environmental Solutions information in the assessments to voluntarily develop and implement drinking water Division Drinking Water Protection protection strategies. 700 NE Multnomah Street., Suite 600 Requirements for water quality monitoring of public water systems in Oregon provide Portland, OR 97232 some degree of assurance of safe drinking water; however, all systems are vulnerable to Phone: (503) 229-5413 (800) 452-4011 potential contamination. One of the best ways to ensure safe drinking water and Fax: (503) 229-6037 minimize future treatment costs is to develop local strategies designed to protect Contact: Sheree Stewart http://www.oregon.gov/DE against potential contamination. Not only will this add a margin of safety; it will also Q/wq/programs/Pages/DW raise local community awareness of drinking water contamination risks and provide P.aspx

information about how communities and local landowners can help protect their drinking water sources.

Using Place-Based Planning to Develop Protection Strategies The drinking water source area for most communities lies partially, if not entirely, Oregon Health Authority outside of their jurisdiction and may include several different governing agencies as well Drinking Water Program as a diverse mix of landowners, businesses and residents. When developing protection 444 "A" Street Springfield, OR 97477 strategies, DEQ and OHA highly recommend that the water system and community Phone: (541) 726-2587 involve potentially affected stakeholders early in the process to foster stakeholder Fax: (541) 726-2596 awareness and trust in the resulting strategies. Contact: Tom Pattee http://www.healthoregon.or g/dwp Oregon adopted an “Integrated Water Resources Strategy (IWRS)” in 2012 that provides recommendations for how to do a place-based and integrated approach to water resources planning. This approach helps communities achieve the level of coordination

and collaboration to successfully address local water quality and water quantity challenges, such as developing and implementing strategies to protect their drinking water sources. The IWRS Place-Based Planning guidelines describe elements to consider for building a collaborative process, characterizing water-related issues, quantifying existing and future water needs, developing a suite of solutions, and adopting and implementing the plan. More information about the process can be found in this Water Alternative formats Alternative formats Resources Department document: (Braille, large type) of http://www.oregon.gov/owrd/LAW/docs/IWRS/2015_February_Draft_Place_Based_Guidelines.pdf this document can be made available. Contact DEQ’s Office of Strategies to Achieve Risk Reduction Communications & Outreach, Portland, at The primary goal of the drinking water protection strategies should be to reduce or (503) 229-5696, or toll- free in Oregon at 1-800- minimize the risks of pollution in the source water. It is highly improbable that one can 452-4011, ext. 5696.

1 1 All water systems using surface water will receive a USWA. Because of the number of water systems Last Updated 1/2017 using groundwater in Oregon, the Oregon Health Authority has prioritized completing assessments for new By: Sheree Stewart Community and Non-Transient Non-Community water systems and systems that have added a new water source since their original source water assessment was completed. Appendix #1 Page 1 of 4 eliminate risks in any area, but by applying one or more protection strategies, a community will be able to reduce the likelihood of pollutants affecting the water supply in the future. Potential strategies include both general management practices such as conservation or efficiency measures that will apply to the entire drinking water protection area and management practices that can be applied most appropriately by land-use category (commercial/industrial, agricultural/rural, forestry, residential/municipal, and miscellaneous). The following list provides some of the most common management options as an example to public water suppliers and communities: Example Strategies for Drinking Water Protection

Non-Regulatory Options Notify and Educate the Public: Contact property owners within the protection area so they are aware of the need for protection measures. Let them know this is voluntary. Focus educational efforts on basic information about the source water and the relationship between surface activities and the water quality; familiarity with the location of the protected area; basic information on sources of contamination; and effective strategies for safe management of all potential contaminants. Public education/notification can be accomplished using local news media outlets, letters to residents, letters to land owners/operators, and bill stuffers/customer mailings. Information signs could be placed adjacent to roadways entering the protection area. Include on the sign the name of the water system/jurisdiction and a phone number where callers can obtain more information or report releases. Use Technical Assistance Resources: Work with local or state providers of technical assistance (e.g., DEQ’s regional offices, Soil and Water Conservation Districts, OSU Extension) to encourage the use of best management practices for pollution prevention and waste reduction. Apply for grants or funding to provide financial incentives such as pollution prevention tax credits, low-interest loans or direct subsidies/cost sharing. Provide recognition for environmental friendly businesses and operations (e.g., green awards, plaques/door signs). Sponsor Hazardous Waste/Unused Chemical Collection: Establishing a permanent location or holding one-day events to collect hazardous wastes from community residents (including households and small businesses) is an effective way to reduce risks posed by storing hazardous wastes or other chemicals within the protection area. Hold an amnesty (free-disposal) event for unused business or agricultural chemicals stored in the protection area. Set up a local materials exchange program (or publicize existing programs). Develop Spill Response Plans: Encourage and assist your local fire department and transportation department with spill response planning. Jurisdictions within protection areas could develop specific spill response procedures to allow quicker response and notifications should a hazardous material spill or release occur. These can be integrated into your county’s Emergency Management Plan. Contact the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) for state highways. Acquire Land or Rights to Development: Community ownership of as much as possible of the critical land areas within the protection area and managed for water quality protection provides some of the best assurance of long- term protection of the public water supply. Protection could be provided by ownership accomplished through meth- ods such as capital or bond fund programs, or through easements and deed restrictions. Private non-profit land conservation organizations or local land trusts in your area can assist you in acquiring land within your protection area by conveyance to a trust, seeking donations, or direct land purchases for conservation. Local Regulatory Options Existing Regulations and Permits: Take advantage of opportunities to provide public comment and input when existing regulatory programs are reviewing permits or programs which affect the siting, design, construction, opera- tion or closure of facilities within your protection area. Ensure you are included on regulatory agency contact lists so that you receive announcements for public involvement opportunities. Consider participating in advisory group meetings for specific topics of interest. Ensure that the regulatory programs are aware of your protection area and request that compliance inspections or technical assistance is prioritized in critical areas. Land Use Controls (Zoning/Health Ordinances): There are many different types of zoning tools. Your community can identify the protection area with an overlay map and enact specific requirements for land uses and development within these boundaries in order to protect public health. Ordinances applying to sites that pose a risk to water quality within the overlay area may include prohibition of various land uses (such as landfills or underground fuel storage tanks); subdivision controls (such as limiting density or requiring larger lot sizes); special permitting or siting requirements (i.e. placing limitations on the use of toxic and hazardous materials, pesticides, salts); and performance standards (i.e. requiring secondary containment for petroleum or chemical storage over a certain volume).

Appendix #1 Page 2 of 4

How do communities use the Updated Source Water Assessments? The Updated Source Water Assessment (USWA) provides the information for developing local protection strategies. The USWAs include details characterizing the source area and potential source water risks. It also provides key information that will allow the community to focus limited resources on higher-risk areas within the watershed or recharge zones for wells. The USWA information should be supplemented with local knowledge of the water system and community. The water system and community can refine the delineation of sensitive areas and identification of potential contamination sources through further research, local input and coordination with state agencies.

The USWA source area characterization should be reviewed to clarify the presence, location, operational practices, and actual risks of the identified facilities and land-use activities. Additional potential contaminant sources or sensitive areas may also be added based on local knowledge or additional research. Potential sources with low or no risk (such as landowners who have already incorporated best management practices into their operations to protect your source of drinking water) can be screened out or selected for low priority outreach or technical assistance. Local and state resources can then be directed to the highest priority potential problems in the drinking water source area.

Another way to use the information in the USWA is in developing the water system’s contingency plan. Contingency planning focuses on potential threats to the drinking water supply (such as mechanical problems, chemical detections in the source water, chemical spills in the source area, or natural disasters) and the development of procedures to be followed should these events occur. Guidance for preparing a contingency plan and examples are available from OHA. Many contingency plan elements may have already been completed by public water systems as part of their required Emergency Response Plan. Additional elements can be added as drinking water source protection strategies are developed.

Public water systems may also find it necessary, as a result of either existing or projected increased demand, to explore the development of additional sources for drinking water. Drinking water source protection provides a mechanism that can be used to help select the best site and identify areas that should be protected now so they will provide quality drinking water in the future. Additionally, development of a new groundwater source in the vicinity of existing sources may modify the movement of groundwater in the subsurface, perhaps changing the shape and orientation of existing drinking water source areas. Evaluation of the significance of those changes should be addressed in the protection planning process to ensure that the management strategy in place will continue to protect the community's drinking water supply.

Need assistance? Drinking water source protection is already at work in Oregon. A number of Oregon communities are currently developing and implementing strategies to protect their drinking water source areas. Successful drinking water protection plans developed in Oregon are available to communities as templates or examples. Staff members at OHA and DEQ are available to provide assistance, and extensive written materials are available to local community groups or consultants to assist in developing drinking water protection plans or strategies.

Detailed information about developing drinking water source protection strategies can be found on DEQ’s Drinking Water Protection Program website. The website also includes Updated Source Water Assessment methods and results, sample Drinking Water Protection Plans, information for schools, and links to many other useful sites: http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/wq/programs/Pages/DWP.aspx

Appendix #1 Page 3 of 4

The OHA – Drinking Water Program website includes system characteristics, monitoring data, contacts for all public water systems in Oregon, drinking water standards, fact sheets on contaminants, information on the Safe Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund, Consumer Confidence Reports, and more: http://www.healthoregon.org/dwp

Water systems or community members interested in the potential of developing drinking water protection strategies should contact the respective DEQ and OHA coordinators. Those systems using surface water sources should initially contact Sheree Stewart, Drinking Water Protection Program Coordinator, DEQ, Portland, (503) 229-5413. Groundwater-based water systems should initially contact Tom Pattee, Groundwater Coordinator, OHA, Springfield, (541) 726-2587 x24. As the state moves further into the protection phase of the Oregon program, DEQ and OHA will be able to direct individual requests for assistance to specific staff trained and experienced in that area, both within the state agencies and in other partner organizations.

Appendix #1 Page 4 of 4 Appendix # 2 _ Key to Figures and Tables including Notes and Symbols Updated Source Water Assessments

General Legend: Potential Sources of Pollutants identified in po Public water system surface water State and Federal Regulatory Databases: Boating access sites (OSMB as of 1/2016) Public water system drinking water source Confined Animal Feeding Operations (ODA as of .! Nearby public water system surface water Dry Cleaner, Active (DEQ as of Nearby public surface water system drinking water Dry Cleaner, Dry Store (DEQ as of 2015) source area Dry Cleaner, Closed (DEQ as of 2015) Stream (NHD) Dry Cleaner, Inactive (DEQ as of 2015) Interstate Dry Cleaner, Solvent Supplier (DEQ as of 2015) U.S. Routes Environmental cleanup site with known contamination (DEQ as of 01/2016) Oregon Routes Environmental cleanup site No Further Action required or otherwise lower risk (DEQ as of 01/2016) City limits (ODOT, 2013) Hazardous Material Large Quantity Generator (DEQ - HW as of Urban Growth Boundary 1/02/2016) Hazardous Material Small Quantity or Conditionally Exempt County Boundary Generator (DEQ - HW as of 1/02/2016) Hazardous Material Transport, Storage, and Disposal sites (DEQ - Erosion Potential: HW as of 1/2016) Streams (NHD) with high erosion potential Hazardous Substance Information System (OSFM as of 2009) Hazardous Substance Information System - AST (OSFM as of Lake (NHD) with high erosion potential Leaking underground storage tank - Confirmed (DEQ as of 9/2012) (Locaton will likely need verification.) Landslide Information Leaking underground storage tank with No Further Action required or otherwise lower risk (DEQ as of 9/2015) (Location will likely need Landslide Deposits (non-rock material, includes verification.) earth and debris slides, flows, slumps, falls and Mining permits (DOGAMI as of 1/16/2014) complex) (DOGAMI SLIDO3.2) Oil and Gas wells (permitted only) (DOGAMI as of 7/2016) Scarp Flanks (DOGAMI SLIDO-3.2) Original Source Water Assessment Potential Contaminant Source - Scarps (DOGAMI SLIDO-3.2) Area-wide source (DEQ as of 2005) Original Source Water Assessment Potential Contaminant Source - Point source (DEQ as of 2005) Land Ownership/Use: Other Source Water Assessment Potential Contaminant Source - ) Private Non-Industrial/Urban (includes residential, SWA Update (OHA/DEQ as of 2016) municipal, commercial, industrial, and rural School Locations OR (DHS as of 2015) residential land uses) Solid Waste sites (DEQ - SW as of 1/25/2016) Agriculture (Ag Zoning (BLM) and NASS 2013) Underground Injection Control - Non-stormwater (UIC - DEQ as of # Private Industrial Forests (ODF data); Lands 91/12/2016) Managed by Private Industry (BLM) Underground Injection Control - Stormwater (UIC - DEQ as of R& 91/12/2016) Local Government Underground Storage Tanks (DEQ as of 1/25/2016) (Location will State Dept. of Forestry likely need verificaton.) Water Quality domestic wastewater treatment sites (DEQ - SIS as of State - Other 1/25/2016) Bureau of Land Management Water Quality permits (DEQ - SIS as of 1/25/2016) U.S. Forest Service Major route stream crossings and bridges (ODOT - 2013) Federal - Other Water Quality effluent outfalls (DEQ -WQ as of 2009) Water Quality Concern; lakes - Cat3 (DEQ - 2012) Bonneville Power Major route stream crossings & bridges (ODOT - 2013) Bureau of Indian Affairs Water quality limited stream/lake, DEQ 303(d) list Cat 4A or 5, TMDL Undetermined approved or needed (DEQ - 2012) Water Quality Concern stream/lake, DEQ 303(d) Cat.3, Insufficient Water Data (DEQ - 2012)

Appendix #2 Page 1 of 6 Appendix # 2 _ Key to Figures and Tables including Notes and Symbols Updated Source Water Assessments

Notes (1) DWSA - drinking water source area - delineated as the 5th-field watershed upstream of the intake. Note that Oregon’s surface water source areas are delineated intake to intake. For watersheds with more than one intake, the DWSA is the watershed segment from the PWSs intake to the next intake upstream. All protection areas upstream of a specific water system’s intake are included in the drinking water source area for that water system and PWSs are encouraged to work with other water providers and other entities within the Subbasin as they evaluate potential sources and move forward with developing protection strategies. (2) There are independent public water systems that purchase water from the water systems listed and distribute it within their service areas. The total population served listed includes these "wholesale" customers and the total number of PWSs using the source water is also provided. (3) Land Ownership/Use The dataset is a combination of multiple datasets and was developed by DEQ in 02/2015. The primary dataset is from Bureau of Land Management BLM (OWNERSHIP_POLY.shp dated 06/20/2013) obtained from BLM at: http://www.blm.gov/or/gis/data-details.php?id=425. Publication date: 20130718. The dataset has been modified by grouping land owner categories in order to simplify data display on the map and using geospatial techniques to add additional data to capture the following land uses:  agricultural land using a combination of the National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) data from Natural Resource Conservation Service (2007 “ cdl_awifs_r_or_2007.tif”) and agricultural land zoning from OR Dept. of Land Conservation and Development (note that public water systems may obtain more detailed information on potential crop types using the US Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Statistics Service "CropScape-cropland data layer." Available at https://nassgeodata.gmu.edu/CropScape/),  private industrial forests using Oregon Dept. of Forestry’s (ODF) “Private_Industrial_2006_ORLambert.shp” last updated in 2013,  local government land combined from BLM ownership, tax lot ownership information from local county tax lot data and “OR Map” on-line application: http://www.ormap.net/, and  all other categories (BLM, USFS, State, etc) from BLM 06202013 data. Note that Private Non- Industrial/Urban includes residential, municipal, commercial, industrial, and rural residential land uses. Because of the nature of combining multiple datasets, minor discrepancies will be seen in some maps especially at larger scales. Public water systems and communities could use tax lot data available from the counties or other datasets to further refine the analysis if higher accuracy is needed. (4) High Soil Erosion Potential This layer was developed in accordance with the methods detailed in Oregon’s Source Water Assessment program to assist public water systems prioritize drinking water protection strategies within their source area and was updated in 2016 using with Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS) 1:24,000 Soil Survey Geographic Database (SSURGO) and State Soil Geographic Database (STATSGO) data downloaded 25OCT2016. High Soil Erosion Potential for non-Forest Service lands with steeper slopes is determined by combining the effects of slope and the soil erodibility factor ("K-factor") using SSURGO and STATSGO data. The K-factor quantifies the susceptibility of soil particles to detachment and movement by water including the effects of rainfall, runoff, and infiltration. Soils with "high" soil erodibility ratings are considered sensitive to extensive ground disturbance such as some yarding methods and road building activities. Soils classified as "high" include soil with slopes of 30% (or greater) and K-factors (kffactor - rock free) of 0.25 (or greater). Soil Resource Inventory (SRI) information from the US Forest Service was used to determine erosion potential on National Forest lands. Erosion potential for soils represented in the SRI data is based on available representative data attributes such as sedimentation yield potential, sediment, or surface soil erosion potential. Specific information on the factors used for each National Forest to evaluate sensitivity is available from DEQ upon request. For future assessment on flatter terrains or in areas where K-factor is not available, a comparable approach will be developed and vetted with input from Natural Resource Conservation Service and others.

Appendix #2 Page 2 of 6 Appendix # 2 _ Key to Figures and Tables including Notes and Symbols Updated Source Water Assessments

(5) Landslide Information OR Department of Geology and Mineral Industries (DOGAMI) Statewide Landslide Information Database of Oregon Release 3.2 (SLIDO-3.2). Includes earth and debris slides, flows, slumps, falls and complex landslide types. Does not include rock material landslide deposits. The landslide data set is published to improve the understanding of landslide hazards in Oregon and to provide a statewide base level of landslide data. This product is for informational purposes and may not have been prepared for or be suitable for legal, engineering, or surveying purposes. Users of this information should review or consult the primary data and information sources to ascertain the usability of the information. This publication cannot substitute for site-specific investigations by qualified practitioners. Site-specific data may give results that differ from the results shown in the publication. For more information see: http://www.oregongeology.org/sub/slido/ OR DEQ's Water Quality Program is currently working with DOGAMI to develop and provide a more detailed landslide potential analysis for public water systems. Contact Oregon DEQ's Environmental Solutions Division/Water Quality Program for further information on the analysis. If data is available for the specific area, DEQ will provide the more detailed landslide analysis to the public water system. (6) Safe Drinking Water Information System (SDWIS) data is obtained from Oregon Health Authority’s Data Online available at https://yourwater.oregon.gov/.  "Significant detections" indicate water quality tests with analytical results greater than the detection limit (for volatile and synthetic organic compounds (VOCs and SOCs)) or one-half of the maximum allowable contaminant level (for inorganic compounds (IOCs), arsenic and nitrate). Significant detections are not water quality violations but may require follow-up actions by the OHA Drinking Water Program. Significant detections are available as “alerts” in OHAs Data Online.  Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) Violations indicate samples that exceed the MCL and may be based on an average of samples or violation of a treatment technique (i.e. lead and copper rule). Maximum Contaminant levels and action levels for chemicals are available OAR 333-061-0030. Does not include violations for late/non-reporting or treatment/distribution system deficiencies.  A full list of tested and regulated volatile organic chemicals, synthetic organic chemicals and inorganic compounds and disinfection byproducts is provided in OAR 333-061-0030 and OAR 333-061-0036. Only regulated chemicals are reported in SDWIS. It is important to note that public water system compliance data is collected after drinking water treatment, typically at the entry point to the distribution system. (7) DEQ/OHA source water monitoring project samples were collected between 2008 and 2012 and analyzed for several hundred compounds, including Oregon-specific herbicides, insecticides, pharmaceuticals, volatile organic compounds (including cleaners), fire retardants, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (organic compounds produced as byproducts of fuel burning) and plasticizers. Only the contaminants that were detected are listed. The concentrations of compounds listed were detected at very low levels well below existing standards and guidelines and are well within acceptable limits. The primary objective of this ongoing monitoring program is to identify priorities for drinking water protection through water quality data. Water quality samples are taken from raw source waters, not treated drinking water. A comprehensive list of analytical methods, compounds, and detection limits is available in each Analytical Report (search DEQ database or by request) and information is summarized at http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/wq/programs/Pages/DWP-Data.aspx.

Appendix #2 Page 3 of 6 Appendix # 2 _ Key to Figures and Tables including Notes and Symbols Updated Source Water Assessments

Inventory of Potential Sources of Pollution (Table 2 and Figures)

This information is intended to supplement the original Source Water Assessment completed for the water system between 2000 and 2005 by DEQ and Oregon Health Authority. This update should be used in conjunction with the original inventory. DEQ can provide more information on potential impact, risk and status as the public water system moves into developing protection strategies. The inventory of potential sources of pollution is based on the readily-available state and federal regulatory databases listed below and general categories of land use/ownership. The primary intent is to identify and locate significant potential sources of contaminants of concern. Areas with agricultural, septic systems, or managed forests are generally not identified in the regulated databases but are presented in the figures as a factor of land ownership/use. It is important to remember that the sites and areas identified are only potential sources of contamination to the drinking water. Water quality impacts are not likely to occur when contaminants are used and managed properly and land use activities occur in such a way as to minimize erosion and contaminant releases. It is highly recommended that the community “enhance” or refine the delineation of the sensitive areas and the identification of the potential contamination sources through further research and local input. If there were no potential sources of contamination identified during the review of regulatory databases or community’s enhanced inventory, the water system and community should consider the potential for future development to impact the source water. Table 2 Header Description Database Database Type and site name for identified potential pollutant Identifier (DB_ID) Site Identifier Program specific identifier. This is the number or name used to look the site up in (Site ID) the programs regulatory database. Status Select information on the site that helps to evaluate potential risk to water quality Common Name, Address and City as listed in the regulatory database. Note that Common Name, some sites may have addresses associated with responsible party, not the physical Address, City location of the site. County County site is located in Retrieval Date Date the information was retrieved from the individual programs regulatory (Ret_Date) database Data Source Source for geographic information system (GIS) data

State and Federal Regulatory Database Information Oregon Department of Agriculture's Confined Animal Feeding Operation database of livestock CAFO owners. Includes permitted, non-permitted, and applications. Status indicates facility designation and animal type. Permits typically address conditions for animal waste management. More information at http://www.oregon.gov/ODA/programs/NaturalResources/Pages/CAFO.aspx

DOGAMI Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries list of mining sites. Status includes permit status and primary material extracted.

Appendix #2 Page 4 of 6 Appendix # 2 _ Key to Figures and Tables including Notes and Symbols Updated Source Water Assessments

DC DEQ Dry Cleaners list Status indicates Facility type and information on historic and current solvent use: Facility Type: Active Dry Cleaner - currently active Dry Store: current ‘dry store’: pickup and drop off point that does not have a dry cleaning

machine on site. These sites may still pose a risk as the industry has consolidated over past Dry Store decades, so many of these used to be dry cleaners and may have contamination. Closed site: There is no longer a dry cleaner or dry store on site, and the site has not opted to Closed stay in the program as 'inactive'. Note that when a site changes ownership, the old Dry Cleaner ID (DCID) may be identified as Closed and a new dry cleaner record may be added for Inactive the new owner resulting in the potential for on address to have more than one status Listed Inactive: Site is no longer a dry cleaner or dry store but the property owner or former Solvent operator has opted to continue paying dry cleaner program fees in order to maintain their Supplier liability protection & cleanup coverage. Solvent Supplier: This may be a chemical supply businesses or individual dry cleaner that imports their own solvent from out-of-state SolventBefore1998: true if dry cleaning solvent was used at this site prior to spill prevention regulations that came in around 1998. If this field is true, there’s a higher likelihood that there may be contamination on site. PercUseOngoing: true if perchloroethylene solvent is currently used at the site. Potential sources of contamination (PCS) identified by the DEQ and Oregon Health Authority DWP-PCSs drinking water protection (DWP) program in the original source water assessments completed area between 2000 and 2005. Status includes DEQ’s potential contaminant source Code (i.e. M31 or wide R15), Source type (P= point source, A=Area wide source) and a description of the land use type. Note

that sources classified as “Area-wide” were marked at a point on the map closest to the intake, well point or spring. Additional detailed maps can be provided upon request for source areas where DWP source PCSs are not shown on maps to improve map clarity. DWP-PCS (update) Potential sources of contamination (PCS) identified by the OHA or DEQ in the Source Water Assessment updates completed in 2016 and 2017. May include information from interviews with public water system operators, field visits, aerial photograph or topographic map review. DEQ Environmental Cleanup Site Information database. Includes the U.S. EPA National Priorities List (NPL) and the U.S. EPA Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability ECSI Information System (CERCLA) list. Includes sites where further assessment or action is needed. More information available at http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/Hazards-and-Cleanup/env- cleanup/Pages/ecsi.aspx DEQ Environmental Cleanup Site Information database site where no further action (NFA) is ECSI-NFA required. Public water system may consider verifying with DEQ that standards used during site investigation were protective of drinking water. DEQ Hazardous Waste generators that submit an annual report to DEQ. This list includes active HW LQG facilities in HazWaste.NET (http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/Hazards-and-Cleanup/hw/Pages/HW-

SQG Reporting.aspx). Status includes information on generator size including LQG (Large Quantity Generator), SQG (Small Quantity Generator), CEG (Conditionally Exempt Generator), and Unknown or CEG (may be used oil or universal waste activities or old generators that require further assessment. DEQ Hazardous Waste Program registered sites that treat, store or dispose of hazardous waste. Includes both active and inactive sites in the process of closing or in post-closure care that are HW/TSD registered in HazWaste.NET (http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/Hazards-and-Cleanup/hw/Pages/HW- Reporting.aspx). DEQ leaking underground storage tank (LUST) list - includes sites that have reported releases from LUST petroleum-containing underground storage tanks, including residential heating oil tanks, regulated tanks at gas stations and other commercial facilities, and non-regulated tanks. DEQ leaking underground storage tank (LUST) list where no further action (NFA) is required or LUST-NFA cleanup is completed. PWS may consider verifying with DEQ that standards used during site investigation were protective of drinking water. Oil & Gas Wells Oil and Gas wells from OR Department of Geology and Mineral Industries. Only includes wells with a status of “permitted”.

Appendix #2 Page 5 of 6 Appendix # 2 _ Key to Figures and Tables including Notes and Symbols Updated Source Water Assessments

OSMB Oregon State Marine Board's Boating Access Sites. School as identified by Department of Human Services. Further evaluation may be needed to School identify if school has onsite/septic system, pesticide use, chemistry lab, vehicle maintenance, or other potential contaminant sources. Aboveground storage tank(s) as identified in the State Fire Marshall Hazardous Material Information SFM-HSIS AST System (HMIS) site list. Aboveground tanks storing gas products were not included since gaseous compounds rarely pose a threat to surface water or groundwater. Additional information on material stored and tank size is available upon request. State Fire Marshall Hazardous Material Information System (HMIS) site list. Status indicates number SFM (HSIS) of different chemicals stored on site. A full list of chemicals with information on storage type and a range of amounts is available on request. Information on materials in a gas-form was not included in the chemical counts since gaseous compounds rarely pose a threat to surface water or groundwater. Stream Oregon Department of Transportation structure in the “Bridge” layer for interstates, highways, or Oregon Routes. Does not include crossings over ODOT 2012 Roads layer. Includes some culverts. Crossing/Bridge Name indicates water body (or other structure) crossed and the highway/route name. DEQ Active Solid Waste Disposal Permits list. Status includes permit type and activity (active, SW terminated, closure, pending). Solid waste disposal site permits are issued for the following facility types: landfill, solid waste treatment, transfer station/material recovery, composting, incineration, conversion technology, and energy recovery. UIC – DEQ Underground Injection Control (UIC) list of facilities with registered underground injection Stormwater control systems that manage Stormwater. Status includes type and number of UIC wells registered. UIC – Non- DEQ Underground Injection Control (UIC) facilities with registered underground injection control Stormwater systems that do not manage stormwater. Status includes type and number of UIC wells registered. UST DEQ registered underground storage tank (UST) list with details on number of tanks upgraded to current standards, decommissioned and with unknown status that require further assessment. DEQ Site Information System (SIS) which includes Water Pollution Control Facility (WPCF) permits WQ SIS where discharge to surface water is not allowed and National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permits for "point source" discharges into surface water. Includes both individual permits (site specific) and general permits covering a category of similar discharges. WQ SIS- Subset of water quality Site Information System (SIS) for domestic wastewater treatment plants that WWTP discharge to surface water WQ SIS Water quality effluent outfalls - location of permitted outfall to water body. May vary from facility Outfalls address or permitted activity location. WQL Streams/ Streams and lakes identified by DEQ under Section 303(d) of the Clean Water Act as Water Quality Lakes Limited and either having (Category 4A) or needing (Category 5) a Total Maximum Daily Load TMDL approved pollutant load limit. Streams and lakes with insufficient data (Category 3) to make a determination or needed are also shown. Based on Oregon’s 2012 Integrated Report and 303(d) list. Contact DEQ basin Insuff- coordinator for more information (http://www.deq.state.or.us/WQ/TMDLs/docs/basincoordinators.pdf) icient data

Transportation Sources Oregon Department of Transportation interstate, highway, road or route identified in the Interstate/Highway Integrated Transportation Information System database. Interstate U.S. Roads Oregon Routes Oregon Department of Transportation 2012 Roads layer - note roads are usually mapped by section Roads so there will be many duplications of road names. Railways Railways Oregon Department of Transportation structure in the “Bridge” layer for interstates, highways, or Stream Oregon Routes. Does not include crossings over ODOT 2012 Roads layer. Includes some culverts. Crossing/Bridge Name indicates water body (or other structure) crossed and the highway/route name.

Appendix #2 Page 6 of 6 Appendix #3

Technical Information and Factsheets for Water Quality

PLEASE NOTE: The Internet URL Addresses listed in this document were included as a convenience for the users of this document. All URL Addresses were functional at the time this publication was last updated (January 2017). For active links, this list is located at http://www.oregon.gov/deq/wq/programs/Pages/DWP-Source.aspx see “Summary of Technical Assistance Resources”

General Water Quality Information Handbook for Developing Watershed Plans to Restore and Protect Our Waters https://www.epa.gov/polluted-runoff-nonpoint-source-pollution/handbook-developing- (EPA) watershed-plans-restore-and-protect Water Quality Model Code and Guidebook (DLCD) http://www.oregon.gov/LCD/pages/waterqualitygb.aspx DEQ Toxics Reduction Strategy http://www.deq.state.or.us/toxics/docs/ToxicsStrategyNov28.pdf Oregon’s Groundwater Protection Program – who does what? (DEQ) http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/wq/programs/Pages/GWP-about.aspx Groundwater Basics for Drinking Water Protection (DEQ) http://www.deq.state.or.us/wq/pubs/factsheets/drinkingwater/GroundwaterBasics.pdf Protecting Oregon's Groundwater from Contamination (OSU) http://groundwater.orst.edu/groundwater/ Oregon Climate Change Research Institute http://occri.net/ Climate Impacts in the Northwest (EPA) http://www3.epa.gov/climatechange/impacts/northwest.html Climate science, data, tools, and information (NOAA) http://www.noaa.gov/climate.html Harmful Algae Blooms (OHA) FAQs, guidelines for lake managers and https://public.health.oregon.gov/HealthyEnvironments/Recreation/HarmfulAlgaeBlooms outreach materials /Pages/index.aspx Harmful Algal Blooms (DEQ) - agency strategy, actions to control/eliminate & http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/wq/Pages/Harmful-Algal-Blooms.aspx prevention Residential Areas, Parks and Golf Courses Domestic Well Safety Program (OHA) – Resources and contacts for http://public.health.oregon.gov/HealthyEnvironments/DrinkingWater/SourceWater/Dom domestic/private wells esticWellSafety/Pages/index.aspx Well Water Program (OSU)- tech. assistance for domestic/private wells & http://wellwater.oregonstate.edu/ septic systems Oregon's Domestic Well Testing Program for Real Estate Transactions http://public.health.oregon.gov/HealthyEnvironments/DrinkingWater/SourceWater/Dom esticWellSafety/Pages/Testing-Regulations.aspx After You Buy: Wells, Septic Systems, and a Healthy Homesite (NRCS) http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/nrcs142p2_042403.pdf Household Hazardous Waste Program website (DEQ) http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/Hazards-and-Cleanup/hw/Pages/hhw.aspx Household Hazardous Waste - locally-sponsored and county collection http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/Hazards-and-Cleanup/hw/Pages/HHW-Events.aspx and programs http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/Hazards-and-Cleanup/hw/Pages/HHW-by-County.aspx Household Pharmaceutical Waste Disposal (OHA) https://public.health.oregon.gov/HealthyEnvironments/DrinkingWater/SourceWater/Pag es/takeback.aspx

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Residential Areas, Parks and Golf Courses (cont.) Household Hazardous Wastes (EPA) https://www.epa.gov/hw/household-hazardous-waste-hhw Recycle Used Motor Oil Resources (EPA) https://www.epa.gov/recycle/managing-reusing-and-recycling-used-oil Frequently Asked Questions About Heating Oil Tanks (DEQ) http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/tanks/Pages/hot.aspx Proper Care/Maintenance of Heating Oil and Other Unregulated Tank Systems http://www.deq.state.or.us/lq/pubs/factsheets/tanks/hot/ProperCareMaintenance.pdf Oregon resources for on-site septic systems (DEQ) http://www.oregon.gov/deq/Residential/Pages/Septic-Smart.aspx Oregon’s Onsite Wastewater Management Program (Septic Systems) (DEQ) http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/Residential/Pages/Onsite.aspx Local Outreach Toolkit for Septic Systems (EPA) https://www.epa.gov/septic/septic-systems-outreach-toolkit A Homeowners Guide to Septic Systems (EPA) http://www.nesc.wvu.edu/pdf/ww/septic/epa_septic_guide.pdf Septic Tank Maintenance (DEQ) http://www.deq.state.or.us/wq/pubs/factsheets/onsite/septictankmaint.pdf Septic Systems OSU Extension website (OSU) http://wellwater.oregonstate.edu/septic-systems-0 Groundwater protection and your septic system (National Small Flows http://www.nesc.wvu.edu/pdf/ww/septic/septic_tank3.pdf Clearinghouse) http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/mm/Pages/Illegal-Dumping.aspx and Combating Illegal Dumping (DEQ) http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/mm/Pages/Illegal-Dumping-Clean-Up.aspx Water Well Owner’s Handbook & other related guidance documents (WRD) http://www.oregon.gov/owrd/pages/pubs/index.aspx Oregon Water Resources Department http://egov.oregon.gov/OWRD/ Disposal of Chlorinated Water from Swimming Pools and Hot Tubs (DEQ) http://www.deq.state.or.us/wq/pubs/factsheets/wastewater/bmpchlorwaterdisp.pdf

Source Water Protection Publications (EPA) for managing various including: Septic Systems Turfgrass and Garden Fertilizer Application Small-Scale Application of Pesticides http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/wq/programs/Pages/DWP-Pubs.aspx Small Quantity Chemical Use Pet and Wildlife Waste Storm Water Runoff

Integrated Plant Protection Center (OSU) http://ipmnet.org/ National Pesticide Information Center http://npic.orst.edu/ Integrated Pest Management and Pesticide Safety for Schools (OSU) http://www.ipmnet.org/Tim/PSEP_home.htm Golf Course Integrated Pest Management (IPM) tool and BMP Generator http://www.greengolfusa.com/tiki-index.php EcoBiz Certified Landscapers and Auto Repair Shops http://ecobiz.org/find-an-ecobiz/

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Agriculture/Forestry Land Uses Tips for Small Acreages in Oregon (NRCS) - Fact Sheets on wells, septic http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/detail/or/newsroom/?cid=nrcs142p2_046062 systems, animals, crops, weeds, streamside erosion protection. Includes specific factsheets for Eastern and Western Oregon. Source Water Protection Pubs (EPA) for managing various activities including: Agricultural Fertilizer Application Large-Scale and Small-Scale Application of Pesticides Livestock, Poultry and Horse Waste http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/wq/programs/Pages/DWP-Pubs.aspx Above Ground and Underground Storage Tanks Small Quantity Chemical Use Turfgrass and Garden Fertilizer Application Oregon Small Farms (OSU Extension) Information on Crops, Grains, http://smallfarms.oregonstate.edu/ Livestock, Pastures, and Soils (see tabs at top of page for multiple resources) Oregon Pesticide Stewardship Partnerships and Waste Pesticide Collection Events http://www.oregon.gov/oda/programs/pesticides/water/pages/pesticidestewardship.aspx http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/Hazards-and-Cleanup/hw/Pages/Miscellaneous- Managing Waste Pesticide (DEQ) Industries.aspx Oregon Department of Agriculture (ODA) – resources for reducing impacts http://www.oregon.gov/oda/Pages/default.aspx Soil and Water Conservation Districts (OACD) – technical assistance for rural http://oacd.org/conservation-districts/directory landowners, family forests and growers Natural Resources Conservation Service, Oregon (NRCS) http://www.or.nrcs.usda.gov/ NRCS Financial Assistance Programs http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/or/programs/financial/ Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Hatchery Information (ODFW) http://www.dfw.state.or.us/fish/hatchery/ Animal Care and Handling Facilities (from California stormwater program) https://www.casqa.org/sites/default/files/BMPHandbooks/BMP_IndComm_Appendix_D.pdf Managing Small-acreage Horse Farms (OSU) https://catalog.extension.oregonstate.edu/ec1558/viewfile Irrigation well use and maintenance See resources for domestic wells under Information for Residential Areas Oregon State University Forestry & Natural Resources Extension Program http://extensionweb.forestry.oregonstate.edu/ Oregon Department of Forestry Stewardship Foresters http://www.oregon.gov/ODF/Working/Pages/FindAForester.aspx Oregon Department of Forestry Grants and Incentives http://www.oregon.gov/ODF/AboutODF/Pages/GrantsIncentives.aspx US Department of Agriculture Pacific Northwest Research Station http://www.fs.fed.us/pnw/ US Department of Agriculture Forest Incentive Programs Available in Oregon http://www.srs.fs.usda.gov/econ/data/forestincentives/or.htm US Forest Service State & Private Forestry–Cooperative Forestry, Forest http://www.fs.fed.us/spf/ Health Protection, Sustainable Development & Urban/ Community Forestry Water quality impacts information from US Forest Service - Part III: Chapter 10: http://www.srs.fs.fed.us/pubs/gtr/gtr_srs039/ Forest Management; Chapter 13: Pesticides and Part IV: Chapter 14-16 Animals

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Agriculture/Forestry Land Uses (cont.) National Management Measures to Control Nonpoint Source Pollution from http://water.epa.gov/polwaste/nps/forestry/forestrymgmt_index.cfm Forestry (EPA) https://www.epa.gov/polluted-runoff-nonpoint-source-pollution/forestry-additional- Managing Nonpoint Source Pollution from Forestry (EPA) resources Oregon Forest Practices Act https://www.oregon.gov/ODF/Working/Pages/FPA.aspx http://www.dnr.wa.gov/about/boards-and-councils/forest-practices-board/rules-and- Forest Practices Board Manual (Washington Dept. of Natural Resources) guidelines/forest-practices-board-manual Sustainable Forest Management Programs/Certifications: https://www.oregon.gov/ODF/Documents/AboutODF/ForestCertificationFactsheet.pdf American Tree Farm Systems (ATFS) https://www.treefarmsystem.org/ Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) https://us.fsc.org/en-us/certification Sustainable Forestry Initiative (SFI) http://www.oregonsfi.org/ Dovetail Partners, Inc. http://www.dovetailinc.org/ Commercial/Industrial/Municipal Land Uses Drinking Water Protection Strategies for Commercial & Industrial Land Uses http://www.deq.state.or.us/wq/dwp/docs/DWPStrategiesCommercialIndustrial.pdf (DEQ) Business and Industry tips for reducing water quality impacts (DEQ) http://www.deq.state.or.us/wq/pubs/factsheets/drinkingwater/busindtips.pdf Source Water Protection Publications (EPA) for managing various including: Above Ground and Underground Storage Tanks Aircraft and Airfield Deicing Operations Highway Deicing Operations http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/wq/programs/Pages/DWP-Pubs.aspx Vehicle Washing Pet and Wildlife Waste Small Quantity Chemical Use Storm Water Runoff Free Assistance from DEQ’s Toxics Use and Waste Reduction Assistance http://www.deq.state.or.us/lq/pubs/docs/hw/TABrochure.pdf Managing Used Computers and Other Electronic Equipment (DEQ) http://www.deq.state.or.us/lq/pubs/factsheets/ManagingUsedComputers.pdf Computer and Electronic Equipment Recyclers (DEQ) http://www.deq.state.or.us/lq/pubs/factsheets/OregonECyclesConsumers.pdf Underground Injection Control (UIC) Program (DEQ) http://staging.apps.oregon.gov/DEQ/wq/wqpermits/Pages/UIC.aspx Industrial Stormwater Best Management Practices Manual (DEQ) http://www.deq.state.or.us/wq/wqpermit/docs/IndBMP021413.pdf Best Mgmt Practices for Industrial Activity Storm Water Discharges (DEQ) http://www.deq.state.or.us/wq/stormwater/docs/nwr/indbmps.pdf Construction Stormwater Best Management Practices Manual (DEQ) http://www.deq.state.or.us/wq/wqpermit/docs/general/npdes1200c/BMPManual.pdf

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Commercial/Industrial/Municipal Land Uses (cont.)

Illicit Discharge and Source Tracing Guidance Manual (Washington http://www.wastormwatercenter.org/illicit-connection-illicit-discharge Stormwater Center) Low Impact Development O&M guidance (Washington Stormwater Center) http://www.wastormwatercenter.org/lid-mando/

Water quality impacts information from USFS - Part V: Chapter 18-20 Mining http://www.srs.fs.fed.us/pubs/gtr/gtr_srs039/ and Oil/Gas Dam Safety Publications and Resources FEMA website https://www.fema.gov/dam-safety-publications-resources Healthcare: Pollution Prevention & Best Management Practices (EPA) http://www3.epa.gov/region9/waste/p2/hospart.html Boating/Marinas/Recreation Areas Oregon Clean Boater Program (OSMB) http://www.oregon.gov/OSMB/boater-info/Pages/Clean-Boater.aspx Clean Boater Guide (OSMB) http://www.oregon.gov/OSMB/boater- info/Documents/2015_osmb_clean_boater_guide_forweb.pdf Best Management Practices for Oregon’s Marinas (DEQ) http://www.deq.state.or.us/wq/pubs/bmps/marinas.pdf Clean Marina Program (OSMB) http://www.oregon.gov/OSMB/boater-info/Pages/Clean-Marinas.aspx Clean Marina Guidebook (OSMB) http://www.oregon.gov/OSMB/forms- library/Documents/Environmental/entire_clean_marina_guidebook.pdf Marine Sewage and Wastewater Disposal (DEQ) http://www.oregon.gov/OSMB/Pages/Pumpout-and-Dump-Stations.aspx Water quality impacts information from US Forest Service - Part II: Chapters 7- http://www.srs.fs.fed.us/pubs/gtr/gtr_srs039/ 8: Recreation; Chapter 5: Dams and Chapter 9: Roads

Appendix #3 Page 5 of 5

Appendix #4

FUNDS AND RESOURCES for Drinking Water Source Protection This document provides brief descriptions and contact information for resources available to public water systems, including grants and loans to fund drinking water infrastructure and source protection projects. DEQ’s list of "Technical Information and Factsheets for Water

Quality Protection" provides other websites and resources available to public water systems Environmental Solutions and community members seeking to work on watershed protection. Division Drinking Water Protection Note: The Internet links listed in this document were included as a convenience for the users 700 NE Multnomah Street., of this document. All URL Addresses were functional at the time this publication was last Suite 600 Portland, OR 97232 updated (October 2016). Phone: (503) 229-5413 (800) 452-4011 Fax: (503) 229-6037 Oregon Health Authority (OHA) Contact: Sheree Stewart http://www.oregon.gov/DE Drinking Water Services Q/wq/programs/Pages/DW Phone: 971-673-0405 P.aspx Website: www.healthoregon.org/dwp

The Oregon Health Authority (OHA) is the primacy agency for the implementation of the federal Safe Drinking Water Act (SWDA) in Oregon. ORS 338.277 authorizes the OHA to administer the federal Safe Drinking Water Act in Oregon as the Primacy Agency in agreement with the federal government. ORS 448.131 further authorizes the adoption of Oregon Health Authority Drinking Water Program standards necessary to protect public health through insuring safe drinking water within a 444 "A" Street water system. Standards in OAR 333-061 outlines requirements for systems to meet MCLs, Springfield, OR 97477 Phone: (541) 726-2587 submit to periodic inspections, and meet enforcement requirements as administered by Fax: (541) 726-2596 OHA. As the primacy agency, OHA also approves drinking water treatment plans and sets Contact: Tom Pattee http://www.healthoregon.or construction standards, operator certification standards, and enforces rules to ensure safe g/dwp drinking water. The OHA website has extensive information on drinking water treatment requirements: http://healthoregon.org/dwp

In order to assist systems in complying with standards, OHA also provides technical assistance and oversight of grants and loans from the Safe Drinking Water Act for public water system operation and improvements. For those Safe Drinking Water Act loans and grant funds, the Oregon Health Authority partners with Oregon Infrastructure Finance Alternative formats Authority to provide the financial services (see below). Alternative formats (Braille, large type) of this document can be Business Oregon - Infrastructure Finance Authority (IFA) made available. Contact Infrastructure Finance Authority (IFA) DEQ’s Office of Communications & Municipal Infrastructure Funding Outreach, Portland, at Phone: (503) 986-0123 (503) 229-5696, or toll- free in Oregon at 1-800- Website: www.orinfrastructure.org 452-4011, ext. 5696.

IFA is a division of Business Oregon that provides funding for municipally owned Last Updated 10/2016 infrastructure projects. IFA manages federal infrastructure funds for agencies such as By: Sheree Stewart Oregon Health Authority and Housing and Urban Development. IFA is not a regulatory agency but collaborates and supports our state and federal partners with financing programs and technical assistance.

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The list of available funding programs for drinking water infrastructure and source protection is: • Safe Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund (SDWRLF) • Drinking Water Source Protection Fund (DWSP) • Water/Wastewater Financing Program (WWFP) • Special Public Works Fund (SPWF) • Community Development Block Grant Program (CDBG) • Port Revolving Loan Fund (PRLF) Safe Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund (SDWRLF) This loan program funds drinking water system improvements needed to maintain compliance with the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act. The Safe Drinking Water Fund is funded by annual grants from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and matched with funds from the state Water/Wastewater Financing Program. The program is managed by the Oregon Health Authority (OHA), Drinking Water Services. The loans are managed by the Oregon Infrastructure Finance Authority (IFA). The Safe Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund (SDWRLF) is designed for water source, treatment, distribution, storage and related infrastructure projects. Funding is available for all sizes of water systems, although 15 percent of the funds are reserved for systems serving a population of fewer than 10,000. Eligible applicants can be owners of water systems that provide service to at least 25 year-round residents or systems that have 15 or more connections (or a nonprofit with 25 or more regular users). Owners can be a nonprofit, private party or municipality, but systems cannot be federally owned or operated. To be eligible for funding, a project must solve an existing or potential health hazard or noncompliance issue under federal/state water quality standards. The following are the main types of eligible activities: • Engineering, design, upgrade, construction or installation of system improvements and equipment for water intake, filtration, treatment, storage, transmission • Acquisitions of property or easements • Planning, surveys, legal/technical support and environmental review • Investments to enhance the physical security of drinking water systems, as well as water sources SDWRLF loan amount: The program provides up to $6 million per project (more with additional approval) with the possibility of subsidized interest rate and principal forgiveness for a Disadvantaged Community. The standard loan term is 20 years or the useful life of project assets, whichever is less, and may be extended up to 30 years under SDWRLF for a Disadvantaged Community. Interest rates are 80 percent of state/local bond index rate. To apply, the municipality should first submit a Letter of Interest to Oregon Health Authority where it will be rated and ranked. Call Oregon OHA Drinking Water Services at 971-673-0422 or go to the OHA website: www.healthoregon.org/srf Projects placed on the Project Priority List will be invited to apply through IFA for funding. Contact your IFA Regional Coordinator for assistance and more information. Call IFA at 503-986-0123 or http://www.orinfrastructure.org/

Drinking Water Source Protection Fund (DWSP) From the Safe Drinking Water Act, loans and grants are also available for drinking water protection projects: low interest loans up to a maximum of $100,000 per project, and grant funds up to $30,000 per water system. Eligible systems include any public and privately-owned Community and Nonprofit Non-Community water systems with a completed Source Water Assessment are able to demonstrate a direct link between the proposed project and maintaining or improving drinking water quality. Eligible activities include those that lead to risk reduction within the delineated source water area or would contribute to a reduction in contaminant concentration within the drinking water source. Projects can take either a local or regional approach. Local projects are defined as activities that concentrate on a public water system’s source area(s). Regional projects are defined as activities that involve multiple communities and/or water systems attempting to address a common source water issue or group of issues.

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The categories for eligible projects for DW Source Protection funding include the following: Refined Delineation OHA and DEQ have completed delineations for most drinking water source areas (DWSA) for the community and non-community public water systems. DWSAs include aquifer recharge areas for groundwater sources and watershed areas for surface sources. DW Source Protection funding can be used to complete, update, or refine DWSA delineations using new or additional site-specific information as part of a more comprehensive protection strategy. Updated Assessment Inventory – Projects that improve upon existing potential contaminant source inventories available from the DEQ database, Geographic Information System, and Assessment Reports prepared by OHA/DEQ. A project could involve expanding or updating the inventory of land uses or existing and potential point and non-point contaminant sources. Evaluation – Projects establishing a water quality monitoring project to evaluate existing and potential threats to water quality. This could include evaluating and prioritizing potential threats (or protection activities) based upon new or more detailed information. Source Protection Planning Projects designed to identify appropriate protection measures, including development of a comprehensive DW Source Protection plan, educational projects, projects to identify and ensure implementation of Best Management Practices (BMPs), development of local DW Source Protection ordinances, development of restoration or conservation plans for the source area for future easement or land acquisition. Implementation Funds can be used to implement many types of protection strategies in drinking water source areas. This can include implementation of any eligible activities that will reduce risks within the source water area or would contribute to a reduction of contaminant concentration within the drinking water source(s). Examples of the types of projects that can be funded include: • Implementing drug-take-back projects in source areas • Projects for reducing pesticide application rates and loadings in source area • Implementing pesticide and household hazardous waste collection events • Closure of high-risk abandoned or unused (private or irrigation) wells close to supply well • Projects for reforestation or replanting in sensitive or riparian areas • Installation of fencing to protect sensitive riparian source areas • Installation of signs at boundaries of zones or protection areas • Projects for assessing risks from onsite systems near supply wells, inspections, pump-outs, or decommissioning onsite systems. • Secondary containment for high-risk ABOVE ground tanks • Focused workshop events for household/business instruction for changing to alternative nonhazardous product usage (“green chemical” products) • Seismic spill prevention or inspection project in proximate areas for high-risk sources • Permanent abandonment (i.e. filling in) of inadequately constructed private wells within the source area • Installation of fencing around the immediate intake or well area to provide protection • Structures to divert contaminated stormwater runoff affecting the source area • Set up ecosystem services (or similar) project in watershed to fund preservation areas • Implementation of pollution prevention or waste reduction projects • Restoration and/or conservation projects within the drinking water source area • Implementation of water reuse and other conservation measures related to source protection • Implementation of best management practice projects • Implementation of conservation easements to protect sensitive source areas • Implementation of a drinking water source protection ordinance • Establishing management plans for easements or lands purchased within source areas • Development of educational flyers/brochures for purposes of public education

Appendix #4 Page 3 of 25

• Purchase of lands within the drinking water source area (funded only via low interest loans) Any Public and Privately-owned Community and Nonprofit Non-Community water systems with a completed Source Water Assessment are eligible for funds. A “community water system” is defined as a public water system that has 15 or more service connections used by year-round residents, or which regularly serves 25 or more year-round residents. This includes water systems that are owned privately, by non-profit or public entities such as a city, district, or port. A “nonprofit non-community water system” is a public water system that is not a community water system and that regularly serves at least 25 people (more than 6 months per year) and is legally recognized under Oregon law as a nonprofit entity. For the source water protection funds, contact OHA regarding the letter of interest submittal schedule. Call Oregon OHA Drinking Water Services at 971-673-0422 or go to the OHA website: www.healthoregon.org/srf or contact IFA at 503-986-0123; www.orinfrastructure.org

Water/Wastewater Funding Program (WWFP) This loan program funds the design and construction of public infrastructure needed to ensure compliance with the Safe Drinking Water Act or the Clean Water Act. The public entities that are eligible to apply for the program are cities, counties, county service districts, tribal councils, ports, and special districts as defined in ORS 198.010. Municipalities must either have a documented compliance issue or the potential of a compliance issue in the near future. Allowable funded project activities may include: • Construction costs, including Right of Way and Easements, for improvement or expansion of drinking water, wastewater or stormwater systems • Design and construction engineering • Planning/technical assistance for small communities

WWFP Loans The maximum loan term is 25 years or the useful life of the infrastructure financed, whichever is less. The maximum loan amount is $10 million per project (more with additional approval) through a combination of direct and/or bond funded loans. Loans are generally repaid with utility revenues or voter approved bond issues. A limited tax general obligation pledge also may be required. "Credit worthy" borrowers may be funded through the sale of state revenue bonds. WWFP Grants Grant awards up to $750,000 may be awarded based on a financial review. An applicant is not eligible for grant funds if the applicant's annual median household income is equal or greater than 100 percent of the state average median household income for the same year. Funding for Technical Assistance The Infrastructure Finance Authority offers technical assistance financing for municipalities with populations of less than 15,000. The funds may be used to finance preliminary planning, engineering studies and economic investigations. Technical assistance projects must be in preparation for a construction project that is eligible and meets the established criteria. Grants up to $20,000 may be awarded per project. Loans up to $60,000 may be awarded per project. To apply, call IFA at 503-986-0123, then contact your IFA Regional Coordinator for assistance and more information. http://www.orinfrastructure.org/

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Special Public Works Fund (SPWF) The Special Public Works Fund (SPWF) provides funds for publically owned facilities that support economic and community development in Oregon. Funds are available to public entities for planning, design, purchasing, improving and constructing publically owned facilities, replacing publically owned essential community facilities, emergency projects as a result of a disaster, and for planning. Public agencies that are eligible to apply for funding are cities, counties, county service districts (ORS 451), tribal councils, ports, districts as defined in ORS 198.010, and airport districts (ORS 838). SPWF Loans Loans for development (construction) projects range from less than $100,000 to $10 million (more with additional approval). The Infrastructure Finance Authority offers very attractive interest rates that reflect tax- exempt market rates for highly qualified borrowers. Initial loan terms can be up to 25 years or the useful life of the project, whichever is less. SPWF Grants Grants are available for construction projects that create or retain traded-sector jobs. They are limited to $500,000 or 85 percent of the project cost, whichever is less, and are based on up to $5,000 per eligible job created or retained. Limited grants are available to plan industrial site development for publically owned sites and for feasibility studies. To apply, call IFA at 503-986-0123, then contact your IFA Regional Coordinator for assistance and more information. http://www.orinfrastructure.org/

Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Grants and technical assistance are available to develop livable urban communities for persons of low and moderate incomes by expanding economic opportunities and providing housing and suitable living environments. Non- metropolitan cities and counties in rural Oregon can apply for and receive grants. [Oregon tribes, urban cities (Albany, Ashland, Bend, Corvallis, Eugene, Gresham, Hillsboro, Medford, Portland, Salem and Springfield) and counties (Clackamas, Multnomah, Washington) receive funds directly from HUD.] Funding amounts are based on the applicant’s need, the availability of funds, and other restrictions defined in the program’s guidelines. The maximum available grant for drinking water system projects is $3,000,000. All projects must meet one of three national objectives: • The proposed activities must benefit low- and moderate-income individuals. • The activities must aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight. • There must be an urgent need that poses a serious and immediate threat to the health or welfare of the community. To apply, call IFA at 503-986-0123, then contact your IFA Regional Coordinator for assistance and more information. http://www.orinfrastructure.org/

Port Revolving Loan Fund (PRLF) The Port Revolving Loan Fund (PRLF) is a loan program to assist Oregon ports in the planning and construction of facilities and infrastructure. Ports must be incorporated under ORS Chapter 777 or 778. The Fund may be used for port development projects (facilities or infrastructure) or to assist port-related private business development projects. The variety of eligible projects is very broad and may include water-oriented facilities, industrial parks, airports and commercial or industrial developments. Eligible project costs can include engineering, acquisition, improvement, rehabilitation, construction, operation, and maintenance or pre-project planning. Projects must be located within port district boundaries. The maximum loan amount is $3 million at any one time. The loan term can be as long as 25 years or the useful life of the project, whichever is less. Interest rates are set by the IFA at market rates, but not less than Treasury Notes of a similar term minus one percent. Note: Flexible manufacturing space projects will not accrue interest until the building is at least 25 percent occupied or until three years after the date of the loan contract, whichever is earlier. To apply, call IFA at 503-986-0123, then contact your IFA Regional Coordinator for assistance and more information. http://www.orinfrastructure.org/

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Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ)

Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) Clean Water State Revolving Fund 503-229-6412 Website: http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/wq/cwsrf/Pages/default.aspx Low-cost loans for planning, design, and construction projects to attain and maintain water quality standards, and necessary to protect beneficial uses such as fish habitat, drinking water sources, irrigation, and recreation. Eligible borrowers are public entities, such as cities and counties, Indian tribal governments, sanitary districts, soil and water conservation districts, irrigation districts, various special districts and some intergovernmental entities. CWSRF offers: • Low-cost loans and bond purchases • Lower than market interest rates • Fixed interest rates • Terms up to 30 years • Up to 100% of eligible costs covered • No match required • Repayment begins after project is constructed • No pre-payment penalty • Additional financial incentives, including principle forgiveness Applications are accepted year round with scheduled review and ranking in the first week of January, May and September. Contact the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ); for a list of CWSRF project officers, go tohttp://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/wq/cwsrf/Pages/default.aspx Financial incentives make CWSRF loans worth exploring. Principle forgiveness is available for communities meeting affordability criteria, or for meeting green project criteria. Implement a non-planning nonpoint source project and a traditional point source wastewater treatment project through the same application to reduce your interest rate on the combined two projects to as low as 1%. This combined application is called a sponsorship option.

CWSRF Pollution Reduction Funding The Clean Water State Revolving Fund loan program provides low-cost loans to public entities for the planning, design or construction of both point source and nonpoint source projects that prevent or mitigate water pollution. Wastewater facility improvements and stormwater management projects are funded with CWSRF. CWSRF loans fund development of nonpoint source water quality improvement plans, such as an integrated water resources plan and a regional or municipality-wide stormwater management plan. Planning loans can also fund the establishment of watershed partnerships, local ordinances to implement a stormwater master/management plan, engineering and development standards for new and redevelopment, permanent riparian buffers, floodplains, wetlands and other natural features. CWSRF offers a Local Community Loan, which allows the borrower to make loans to private entities like home owners and farmers. The Local Community Loans fund the repair and replacement of failing decentralized systems. This loan type can also fund nonpoint source agricultural best management practices such as building manure containment structures, manure digesters, and fences to protect riparian resources capture and convert methane, and purchase calibrated application equipment. CWSRF loans fund a variety of nonpoint source watershed improvement implementation projects such as establishing or restoring permanent riparian buffers and floodplains, and daylighting streams from pipes. Loans can fund protecting and restoring streamside areas, wetlands and floodplains, and to acquire riparian land, wetlands, conservation easements, and land to protect drinking water sources. More information on DEQ’s Clean Water State Revolving Fund program can be found here: http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/wq/cwsrf/Pages/default.aspx. For specific information on the Sponsorship Option,

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Planning Loans, Nonpoint Source Loans, or Local Community Loans, see http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/wq/cwsrf/Pages/CWSRF-Application.aspx. The application requirements for CWSRF loans may take some lead-time to develop and may require out-of-pocket expense to prepare. Prospective CWSRF applicants should discuss any questions about the required content of these items with a regional DEQ CWSRF Project Officer at the earliest opportunity ((http://www.oregon.gov/DEQ/wq/cwsrf/Pages/CWSRF-Contacts.aspx) Supplemental Environmental Projects (SEPs) Supplemental Environmental Projects are administered by DEQ’s Office of Compliance and Enforcement. When DEQ assesses civil penalties for environmental law violations, violators can offset up to 80% of their monetary penalty by agreeing to pay for a Supplemental Environmental Project that improves Oregon’s environment. SEPs can be for pollution prevention or reduction, public health protection, environmental restoration and protection as long as it is a project that the respondent is not already required to do by law or where the project would be financially self- serving for the respondent. The work can be completed by a third-party like a local government, watershed council, non-profit or private entity. Coastal PWSs can develop a “SEP Application” with general information that OCE can distribute to respondents. Community organizations with proposed projects are also free to contact respondents on their own initiative. The enforcement case does not necessarily have to be in the same area (watershed/county, etc.) as the environmental project or even address the same media (i.e. air/water/land). Interested parties can sign up for DEQ’s public notifications via email at http://www.oregon.gov/deq/Get-Involved/Pages/Public-Notices.aspx - when signing up, select types of information (select “enforcement actions”) and which counties or subbasins are of interest. Nonpoint Source Implementation 319 Grants Nonpoint Source Grants support implementation and planning projects that address water quality problems in surface and groundwater resources resulting from nonpoint source pollution. Funds are appropriated by DEQ through the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency under Section 319 of the Clean Water Act and support a wide variety of management activities, including technical assistance, site assessment, public awareness and education, training, technology transfer, demonstration projects, and monitoring to assess the success of specific nonpoint source implementation projects. Eligible applicants include government agencies, tribal nations and nonprofit organizations. For more information including funding availability, eligible projects, and application requirements and timelines see http://www.oregon.gov/deq/WQ/Pages/nps319.aspx

Oregon Water Resources Department (WRD) Water Resources Development Program 725 Summer Street NE, Suite A Salem, OR 97301 Phone: 503-986-0900 The Water Resources Department is the state agency charged with administration of the laws governing surface and ground water resources. The Department's core functions are to protect existing water rights, facilitate voluntary streamflow restoration, increase the understanding of the demands on the state's water resources, provide accurate and accessible water resource data, and facilitate water supply solutions. WRD is charged with carrying out the water management policies and rules set by the Water Resources Commission and with overseeing the enforcement of Oregon's water laws. By law, all surface and ground water in Oregon belongs to the public. WRD’s mission is to serve the public by practicing and promoting responsible water management through two key goals: • to directly address Oregon's water supply needs, and • to restore and protect streamflows and watersheds in order to ensure the long-term sustainability of Oregon's ecosystems, economy, and quality of life. WRD developed Oregon’s 2012 Integrated Water Resources Strategy to help individuals and communities address instream and out-of-stream needs now and into the future, including water quantity, water quality and ecosystem

Appendix #4 Page 7 of 25

needs. More information can be found at: https://www.oregon.gov/owrd/Pages/law/integrated_water_supply_strategy.aspx There is funding available to support planning, feasibility studies, and implementation of water projects: Place-Based Integrated Water Resources Planning Place-based planning is a voluntary, locally initiated and led effort in which a balanced representation of water interests within a basin or watershed work in partnership with the state to: characterize current water resources and issues (water quantity, water quality, ecosystem health); understand current and future instream and out-of-stream water needs and demands; identify and prioritize strategic solutions to address water needs; and, develop a place-based integrated water resources plan that informs the state-wide strategy. Recent cycle of funding included $750,000 in grants; requires 25% cost-share. For more information, contact Harmony Burright at 503-986-0913. Feasibility Study Grants Once potential projects are identified, communities often find it difficult to secure funding to assess their viability. This program component addresses that need by providing grant funding to cover 50% of the cost of conducting feasibility studies for potential water conservation, storage and reuse projects. A feasibility study is an assessment of the practicality of a proposed project or plan and can be used to determine if and how a project should proceed to the implementation phase. Recent cycle of funding included $2.8 million in grants; 50% cost share required. For more information, contact Jon Unger at 503-986-0869. Water Project Grants & Loans (formerly Water Supply Development Grants & Loans) This account provides grants and loans to evaluate, plan and implement instream and out-of-stream water development projects that have economic, environmental and social/cultural benefits. Eligible projects include, but are not limited to projects that: increase water use efficiency; develop new or expanded storage; allocate federally stored water; promote water reuse or conservation; and protect or restore stream flows. Recent cycle funding included $14 million in grants or loans; 25% cost share required; applications accepted year round. For more information, contact Jon Unger at 503-986-0869.

More details and updates for these grants can be found at: http://www.oregon.gov/OWRD/pages/Water_Resources_Development_Program.aspx

Municipal Water Management and Conservation Planning Municipal water management and conservation planning provides a process through which cities and other municipal water suppliers estimate long-range water supply needs and identify alternatives, including water conservation programs, to meet those needs. The Department requires many municipal water suppliers to prepare plans as conditions of their water use permits or permit extensions.

Water Rights Oregon’s water laws are based on the principle of prior appropriation. This means the first person to obtain a water right on a stream is the last to be shut off in times of low streamflows. In water-short times, the water right holder with the oldest date of priority can demand the water specified in their water right regardless of the needs of junior users. The date of application for a permit to use water usually becomes the priority date of the right. Watermasters respond to complaints from water users and determine in times of water shortage, which generally occur every year, who has the right to use water. Each summer as streamflows drop, watermasters regulate junior users to provide water to the more senior users. On many streams throughout the state, by the end of summer, there is only enough water to supply users who established their rights in the late 1800s. All of the more recently established rights will have been regulated off by the watermaster.

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There are “watermaster” offices located around the state. The watermaster office is an excellent source of local information. Watermasters can research water rights for a particular stream reach and provide supporting maps (above). During critical flow periods, watermasters regulate water usage to enable senior water right holders to satisfy their water right. The watermaster may also provide information regarding instream leases, ground water rights, cancellations, transfers of water rights, streamflow data, and water right information in general (list as of 6/16).

WRD Watermasters______District 1 Nikki Hendricks District 8 c/o Port of Tillamook Bay Rick Lusk 4000 Blimp Blvd Ste 400 Baker County Courthouse Tillamook, Oregon 97141 1995 3rd Street, Suite 180 District 15 Ph: 503-815-1967 Baker City, Oregon 97814 David Williams

Ph: 541-523-8224 ext 231 Douglas County Courthouse, District 2 Michael Mattick District 9 Room 306 125 East 8th Avenue Ron Jacobs Roseburg, Oregon 97470 Eugene, OR 97401-2926 Malheur County Courthouse #4 Ph: 541-440-4255 251 B St W Ph: 541-682-3620 District 16 Vale, Oregon 97918 Joel Plahn District 3 Ph: 541-473-5130 Robert Wood 725 Summer St NE, Ste A 2705 E 2nd St District 10 Salem, Oregon 97301 The Dalles, Oregon 97058 JR Johnson Ph: 503-986-0889 Ph: 541-506-2652 Harney County Courthouse 450 N Buena Vista #3 District 17 District 4 Burns, OR 97720 Scott White Eric Julsrud Ph: 541-573-2591 305 Main Street 201 S Humbolt, Suite 180 Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601 Grant County Courthouse District 11 Ph: 541-883-4182 Canyon City, Oregon 97820 Jeremy Giffin Ph: 541-575-0119 231 SW Scalehouse Loop, District 18 Ste 103 Jake Constans District 5 Bend, Oregon 97702 1400 SW Walnut St, Suite 240 Greg Silbernagel Hillsboro, Oregon 97123 116 SE Dorion Ave Ph: 541-306-6885 Ph: 503-846-7780 Pendleton, OR 97801 District 12 Ph: 541-278-5456 Brian Mayer District 19 Greg Wacker District 6 513 Center St Physical Address: Shad Hattan Lakeview, Oregon 97630 10507 N McAlister Rd #6 Ph: 541-947-6038 225 N Adams La Grande, Oregon 97850 Coquille, Oregon 97423 District 13 Ph: 541-396-1905 Ph: 541-963-1031 Travis Kelly District 7 10 S Oakdale, Rm 309A District 20 David Bates Medford, Oregon 97501 Amy Kim 401 NE First St., Suite 11 Ph: 541-774-6880 10722 SE Highway 212 Enterprise, Oregon 97828 Clackamas, Oregon 97015 Ph: 541-426-4464 District 14 Ph: 503-722-1410 Kathy Smith 700 NW Dimmick St. District 21 Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 Ken Thiemann Ph: 541-479-2401 221 S Oregon St. P.O. Box 427 Condon, OR 97823 Ph: 541-384-4207

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Oregon Department of Forestry (ODF) Salem Headquarters 2600 State Street Salem, Oregon 97310 http://www.oregon.gov/ODF/Pages/index.aspx The Oregon Department of Forestry manages and regulates activities on non-federal forestland in Oregon. There are three main divisions under ODF-- Fire Protection, Private Forests, and State Forests. The Private Forests Division administers the Forest Practices Act and various forestry incentive programs and employs the use of about 50 Stewardship Foresters who work closely with landowners and operators The State Forests Division is responsible for forest management to provide economic, environmental, and social benefits to Oregonians. Financial incentive programs are aimed at encouraging and assisting landowners in managing their resources and meeting their objectives. Typical forestry projects can be aimed at protecting the landowner's resources/investment from fire or insect and disease infestation, to increasing its monetary and environmental value in the future. Information about all ODF and federal forestry-related grants and incentive programs can be found at: http://www.oregon.gov/ODF/AboutODF/Pages/GrantsIncentives.aspx Community Forest Program The Community Forest and Open Space Conservation Program is a federal financial assistance program with grants available to local governments, Indian tribes, and qualified nonprofit organizations to establish community forests and sustainably manage them for many public benefits, including recreation, income, wildlife habitat, stewardship demonstration sites, and environmental education. Conservation Stewardship Program To help landowners and operators maintain existing stewardship and adopt additional conservation on privately-owned, non-industrial working forests and agricultural lands. Forest Legacy Program The Forest Legacy Program is a national program that addresses privately-owned forestlands that face threats of conversion to non-forest use by development pressures. The goal of the Forest Legacy Program is to promote stewardship and sustainable management of private forest lands by maintaining working forests that conserve important forest resource and conservation values. Forest Legacy provides funds for eligible private forestlands for the purchase of development rights through either conservation easement or fee-title acquisition into public ownership. All properties entered into Oregon’s Forest Legacy Program – either through conservation easement, fee acquisition or donation – have their forest resources and conservation values protected and managed in accordance with a State Forester-approved Forest Stewardship Plan (see below).

Forest Stewardship Program Oregon’s Forest Management Planning System recognizes that forest management planning is a journey – Pathways to Stewardship -- involving several distinct steps. A landowner’s initial interest may be related to a specific project or action that is pressing on their property – such as reducing hazardous wildfire fuels or combating an invasive weed. Landowner assistance organizations and agencies usually first cross paths through outreach efforts defined around mutual interests or resource concerns. Landowners who are just beginning the management planning process begin a more formal journey by taking the Woodland Discovery step. Woodland Discovery consists of gathering basic property information and solidifying management goals. The remaining steps for completing your forest management plan include organizing the planning elements into specific management planning modules: soil and water, forest vegetation, fish Appendix #4 Page 10 of 25 and wildlife, access and protection, scenery and enjoyment and tax and business. Every step completed along the way results in the identification of specific actions that a landowner can take to improve conditions of the forestland or otherwise meet goals in owning forestland. Completion of a forest management plan opens up formal types of engagement such as forest certification and the enrollment of lands into specialized conservation programs that define a long-term commitment to sustainable forestry. Healthy Forests Reserve Program (HFRP) The goal is to restore and enhance ecosystems and habitat for threatened and endangered species while promoting sustainable timber harvests on working forest lands.

Oregon Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Program 635 Capitol St. NE Salem, OR 97301-2532 Phone: 503 986-4700 http://www.oregon.gov/ODA/programs/NaturalResources The Oregon Department of Agriculture (ODA) is responsible for developing plans to prevent and control water pollution from agricultural activities and soil erosion on rural lands. ODA’s Natural Resources Program aims to conserve, protect, and develop natural resources on public and private lands in order to ensure that agriculture will continue to be productive and economically viable in Oregon. Natural Resources Programs work to do the following: • Address water quality and natural resource conservation on agricultural lands • Protect Oregon’s environment and public health by ensuring the proper and legal sale, use, and distribution of pesticide products • Assist local soil and water conservation districts as they help landowners properly manage Oregon’s natural resources More information on the Agricultural Plan Areas and Regulations can be found at: https://www.oregon.gov/ODA/programs/NaturalResources/AgWQ/Pages/AgWQPlans.aspx Information on local management plans and your area’s ODA Water Quality Specialist can be found at: http://www.oregon.gov/ODA/programs/NaturalResources/AgWQ/Pages/AgWQPlans.aspx More information on the regulation and use of pesticides can be found at: http://www.oregon.gov/ODA/programs/Pesticides/Pages/default.aspx

Department of Agriculture Pesticide Analytical and Response Center (PARC) http://www.oregon.gov/ODA/programs/Pesticides/Pages/PARC.aspx The Pesticide Analytical and Response Center (PARC) was created by executive order in 1978. The program was reauthorized under the Oregon Department of Agriculture (ODA) as ORS 634.550, in 1991. PARC is mandated to perform the following activities with regard to pesticide-related incidents in Oregon that have suspected health or environmental effects: Collect incident information, mobilize expertise for investigations, identify trends and patterns of problems, make policy or other recommendations for action, report results of investigations, and prepare activity reports for each legislative session. PARC does not have regulatory authority. Their primary function is to coordinate investigations to collect and analyze information about reported incidents. Investigation coordination includes collecting reports produced by member agencies and consultation as necessary with a toxicologist with Oregon State University. Member agencies conduct most of the investigations and take any necessary enforcement action(s). The eight member agencies include the following: Oregon Health Authority (OHA), Oregon

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Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODF&W), Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ), Oregon Department of Forestry (ODF), Oregon Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OR OSHA), Office of the State Fire Marshal (SFM), Oregon Poison Center (OPC), Oregon Department of Agriculture (ODA). To report a pesticide incident that has impacted people, animals, or the environment, contact: Theodore Bunch Jr., PARC Coordination Team Leader at 503-986-6470 or toll-free at 844-688-7272 [email protected] Christina Higby, Citizen Advocate Liaison at 503-986-5105 [email protected]

Department of Agriculture Soil and Water Conservation Districts http://www.oregon.gov/ODA/SWCD/ SWCD Program and Water Quality Program Manager: John Byers, 503-986-4718 The Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) Program provides services to the 45 Soil and Water Conservation Districts throughout Oregon (list current as of 6/16). SWCDs are local government entities that have authorities to address soil, erosion, and water quality issues.

Benton SWCD Curry County SWCD 456 SW Monroe Ave., Suite 110 29692 Ellensburg Ave. Corvallis, OR 97333 Gold Beach, OR 97444 Phone: 541 753-7208 Phone: 541 247-2755 Ext. 0# Website: www.bentonswcd.org Website: www.currywatersheds.org

Burnt River SWCD Deschutes SWCD 3990 Midway Drive 625 SE Salmon Ave., Suite 7 Baker City, OR 97814 Redmond, OR 97756 Phone: 541 523-7121 Ext. 109 Phone: 541 923-2204 Email: [email protected] Website: www.deschutesswcd.com

Clackamas SWCD Douglas SWCD 221 Molalla Ave., Suite 102 2741 West Harvard Ave. Oregon City, OR 97045 Roseburg, OR 97471 Phone: 503 210-6000 Phone: 541 957-5061 Website: www.conservationdistrict.org Website: www.douglasswcd.org

Clatsop SWCD Eagle Valley SWCD 750 Commercial St., Room 207 3990 Midway Drive Astoria, OR 97103 Baker City, OR 97814 Phone: 503 325-4571 Phone: 541 523-7121 Ext. 109 Website: www.clatsopswcd.org East Multnomah SWCD Columbia SWCD 5211 N Williams Ave. 35285 Millard Road Portland, OR 97217 St. Helens, OR 97051 Phone: 503 222-SOIL (7645) Phone: 503 397-4555 Website: www.emswcd.org Website: www.columbiaswcd.com Fort Rock / Silver Lake SWCD Coos SWCD 17612 Highway 395 371 N Adams St. Lakeview, OR 97630 Coquille, OR 97423 Phone: 541 947-5855 Phone: 541 396-6879 Email: [email protected] Website: www.coosswcd.org Gilliam County SWCD Crook County SWCD Dunn Office Building 498 SE Lynn Blvd. 333 S Main St. Prineville, OR 97754 Condon, OR 97823 Phone: 541 447-3548 Phone: 541 384-2672 Appendix #4 Page 12 of 25

Email: [email protected]

Grant SWCD Lakeview SWCD 721 S Canyon Blvd. 17612 Highway 395 John Day, OR 97845 Lakeview, OR 97630 Phone: 541 575-0135 Ext. 3 Phone: 541 947-5855 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

Harney SWCD Lincoln SWCD 530 Highway 20 S 23 North Coast Highway Hines, OR 97738 Newport, OR 97365 Phone: 541 573-5010 Phone: 541 265-2631 Email: [email protected] Website: www.lincolnswcd.org

Hood River SWCD Linn SWCD 3007 Experiment Station Drive 33935 Highway 99E, Suite C Hood River, OR 97031 Tangent, OR 97389 Phone: 541 386-4588 / 386-6719 Phone: 541 926-2483 Website: www.hoodriverswcd.org Website: www.linnswcd.oacd.org

Illinois Valley SWCD Malheur County SWCD Josephine Co. Office Building 2925 SW Sixth Ave., Suite 2 102 S Redwood Highway Ontario, OR 97914 Cave Junction, OR 97523 Phone: 541 889-2588 Ext. 101 Phone: 541 592-3731 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Marion SWCD Jackson SWCD 338 Hawthorne Ave. NE 89 Alder Street Salem, OR 97301 Central Point, OR 97502 Phone: 503 391-9927 Phone: 541 664-1070 Website: www.marionswcd.net Website: www.jswcd.org Monument SWCD Jefferson County SWCD Columbia Power Building 625 SE Salmon Ave., Suite 6 311 Wilson St. Redmond, OR 97756 Monument, OR 97864 Phone: 541 923-4358 Ext. 101 Phone: 541 934-2141 Email: [email protected] Website: www.monumentswcd.org

Josephine SWCD Morrow SWCD 1440 Parkdale Drive 430 Linden Way Grants Pass, OR 97527 Heppner, OR 97836 Phone: 541 474-6840 Phone: 541 676-5452 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

Keating SWCD Polk SWCD 3990 Midway Drive 580 Main St., Suite A Baker City, OR 97814 Dallas, OR 97338 Phone: 541 523-7121 Ext. 109 Phone: 503 623-9680 Website: www.polkswcd.org Email: [email protected]

Klamath SWCD Sherman County SWCD 2316 S 6th St., Suite C 302 Scott St. Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Moro, OR 97039 Phone: 541 883-6932 Ext. 101 Phone: 541 565-3216 Ext. 3 Website: www.shermancountyswcd.com Website: www.klamathswcd.org

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Siuslaw SWCD 1775 Laurel Place, Suite 4 Florence, OR 97439 Wallowa SWCD Phone: 541 997-1272 401 NE 1st St., Suite E Website: www.siuswcd.com Enterprise, OR 97828 Phone: 541 426-4521 Tillamook SWCD Email: [email protected] 4000 Blimp Blvd., Suite 200 Tillamook, OR 97141 Wasco County SWCD Phone: 503 842-2240 Ext. 110 2325 River Road, Suite 3 Website: tillamookcountyswcd.org/ The Dalles, OR 97058 Phone: 541 296-6178 Ext. 3 Tualatin SWCD Website: www.wascoswcd.org 1080 SW Baseline St., Suite B-2 Hillsboro, OR 97123 West Multnomah SWCD Phone: 503 648-3174 Ext. 4 2701 NW Vaughn St., Suite 450 Website: www.swcd.net Portland, OR 97210 Phone: 503 238-4775 Umatilla County SWCD Website: www.wmswcd.org 1 SW Nye Ave., Suite 130 Pendleton, OR 97801 Wheeler SWCD Phone: 541 278-8049 40535 Highway 19 Website: www.umatillacountyswcd.com Fossil, OR 97830 Phone: 541 468-2990 Umpqua SWCD Website: www.wheelerswcd.org 1877 Winchester Ave. Reedsport, OR 97467 Yamhill SWCD Phone: 541 662-1341 2200 SW Second St. Website: www.umpquasoilandwater.com McMinnville, OR 97128 Phone: 503 472-6403 Union SWCD Fax: 503 472-6407 10507 N McAlister Road, Room 7 Website: www.yamhillswcd.org La Grande, OR 97850 Phone: 541 963-1313 Website: unionswcd.org

Upper Willamette SWCD 780 Bailey Hill Road, Suite 5 Eugene, OR 97402 Phone: 541 465-6443 Ext. 102 Website: www.uwswcd.org

Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board (OWEB) 775 Summer St. NE Suite 360 Salem, OR 97301 Phone: (503) 986-0178 Website: www.oregon.gov/OWEB The Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board (OWEB) is a state agency that provides grants to help Oregonians take care of local streams, rivers, wetlands and natural areas. Community members and landowners use scientific criteria to decide jointly what needs to be done to conserve and improve rivers and natural habitat in the places where they live. OWEB grants are funded from the Oregon Lottery, federal dollars, and salmon license plate revenue. The agency is led by a 17 member citizen board drawn from the public at large, tribes, and federal and state natural resource agency boards and commissions.

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OWEB provides grants to projects that contribute to the Oregon Plan for Salmon and Watersheds and the Oregon Conservation Strategy by protecting, restoring and improving clean water and fish and wildlife habitat. See the OWEB website for more information on grants: http://www.oregon.gov/OWEB/GRANTS/pages/index.aspx

Oregon Sea Grant (OSG) Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon Phone 541-737-2714 http://seagrant.oregonstate.edu/

Oregon Sea Grant serves Oregon coastal communities through integrated research, education and public engagement on ocean and coastal issues. Based at Oregon State University, OSG is part of the national network of NOAA Sea Grant College Programs, dedicated to promoting environmental stewardship, long-term economic development and responsible use of America’s coastal, ocean and Great Lakes resources. OSG targets research on better defining the relationships between the many pressures that can degrade water quality: climate change, upland and coastal land use, fish and habitat restoration efforts, aquatic invasive species. OSG works with groups whose interests sometimes come in conflict - landowners, outdoor recreationists, farmers and woodland managers, local government, the general public - to seek solutions that will help sustain healthy watersheds and our precious water resources. OSG focuses on the question of resilience - the ability to plan, adapt and rebound in the face of change by supporting physical and social science research aimed at better understanding ocean and coastal processes and the socio-economic barriers to hazard and climate change preparation. Publications and resources available from OSG can be found here: http://seagrant.oregonstate.edu/sgpubs.

OSG and OSU Extension produce textbooks and other publications on such topics as conservation-friendly gardening, sustainable living and low-impact development. OSG also partners with the Oregon State Marine Board to develop the Clean Vessel Act (CVA) Education Initiative. Funded by the Clean Vessel Act of 1992, the goal of the CVA Education Initiative is to improve boaters’ awareness, accessibility and use of sewage pump-outs, dump stations, and floating toilets. Publications and resources available from OSG about watershed health can be found here: http://seagrant.oregonstate.edu/sgpubs by using “watersheds and wetlands” in the “Search by Subject” field.

Every two years, OSG awards approximately $2 million in research grants addressing community preparedness for climate change, watershed health, other urgent or emerging regional needs with high relevance to coastal communities. For more information on grants, see:

http://seagrant.oregonstate.edu/research

Source Water Collaborative

– led by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Technical assistance and lists of resources and contacts are available from this national network

that has worked to promote drinking water protection for several years. The Source Water Collaborative is a network of federal, state, and local organizations led by US EPA. Some of the

key Source Water Collaborative members include the US EPA, US Department of Agriculture, AWWA, American Planning Association, ASDWA, ACWA, National Rural Water Association,

Groundwater Protection Council, National Association of Counties, and The Trust for Public Land. Resources can be found here: http://sourcewatercollaborative.org/

Appendix #4 Page 15 of 25

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Catalog of Federal Funding Sources for Watershed Protection This is an online, free searchable database of financial assistance sources (grants, loans, cost- sharing) available to fund a variety of watershed protection projects. https://ofmpub.epa.gov/apex/watershedfunding/f?p=fedfund:1

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency - Environmental Finance Centers Free technical assistance is available through EPA’s Environmental Finance Centers. There is currently no Environmental Finance Center for US EPA Region 10, but the resources are still available through the US EPA website. The program mission is to provide help to those facing the “how to pay” challenges of environmental protection. EFC is committed to helping the regulated community build and improve the technical, managerial, and financial capabilities needed to comply with federal and state environmental protection laws.

https://www.epa.gov/envirofinance

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Community Action for a Renewed Environment (CARE) Grants Eligible Projects: Prevention of human exposure to harmful pollution; improve water quality.

Form community-based collaborative partnerships; identifying and developing an understanding of the many local sources of risk from toxic pollutants and environmental concerns; and setting priorities for the reduction of the identified risks and concerns of the community Eligible Applicants: Local, public non-profit institution/organizations, federally-recognized

Indian tribal government, Native American organizations, private non-profit institution/organization, quasi-public nonprofit institution/organization both interstate and intrastate, local government, colleges, and universities Funding Available:$75,000 to $100,000 with an average project funding of about $90,000 How To Apply: www.epa.gov/care

U.S. Bureau of Reclamation

Cooperative Watershed Management Program Eligible Projects: Improve water quality; improve ecological resiliency of a river or stream; and

to reduce conflicts over water at the watershed level by supporting the formation of watershed groups to develop local solutions to address water management issues

Eligible Applicants: States, Indian tribes, local and special districts (e.g., irrigation and water districts, county soil conservation districts, etc.), local governmental entities, interstate organizations, and non-profit organizations. To be eligible, applicants must also meet all of the following requirements: (1) Significantly affect or be affected by the quality or quantity of water in a watershed; (2) Be capable of promoting the sustainable use of water resources; (3) Be located in the western United States specifically: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota,

Texas, Utah, Washington. Funding Available: $22,000-$100,000 in the past

How To Apply: http://www.usbr.gov/WaterSMART/cwmp/index.html

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U.S. Department of Agriculture Farm Service Agency Conservation Programs

http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/conservation-programs/index USDA Farm Service Agency oversees a number of voluntary conservation-related programs. These programs work to address a large number of farming and ranching related conservation issues including: • Drinking water protection • Reducing soil erosion • Wildlife habitat preservation • Preservation and restoration of forests and wetlands • Aiding farmers whose farms are damaged by natural disasters Source Water Protection Program (SWPP) The SWPP is designed to protect surface and ground water used as drinking water by rural residents. Through a partnership with the National Rural Water Association, local teams are formed to develop plans to reduce pollutant impacts in rural areas.

http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/conservation-programs/source-water- protection/index

Conservation Reserve Program (CRP)

The CRP pays a yearly rental payment in exchange for farmers removing environmentally sensitive land from agricultural production and planting species that will improve environmental

quality. In exchange for a yearly rental payment, farmers enrolled in the program agree to remove environmentally sensitive land from agricultural production and plant species that will

improve environmental health and quality. Contracts for land enrolled in CRP are 10-15 years in length. The long-term goal of the program is to re-establish valuable land cover to help improve water quality, prevent soil erosion, and reduce loss of wildlife habitat. http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/conservation-programs/conservation-reserve-

program/index

Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP) The CREP, an offshoot of CRP, targets high-priority conservation issues identified by local, state, or tribal governments or non-governmental organizations. In exchange for removing environmentally sensitive land from production and introducing conservation practices, farmers, ranchers, and agricultural land owners are paid an annual rental rate. Participation is voluntary, and the contract period is typically 10–15 years, along with other federal and state incentives as applicable per each CREP agreement. http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/conservation-programs/conservation-reserve- enhancement/index

Emergency Conservation Program (ECP) The ECP provides funding and technical assistance for farmers and ranchers to restore farmland

damaged by natural disasters and for emergency water conservation measures in severe droughts. The ECP also provides funding and assistance to help ranchers and farmers install water conservation measures during severe drought. http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/conservation-programs/emergency- conservation/index

Emergency Forest Restoration Program (EFRP) The EFRP, which is very similar to the ECP, provides funding to restore privately owned forests damaged by natural disasters.

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http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/disaster-assistance-program/emergency- forest-restoration/index

Farmable Wetlands Program (FWP) The FWP is designed to restore wetlands and wetland buffer zones that are farmed. FWP gives farmers and ranchers annual rental payments in return for restoring wetlands and establishing plant cover. http://www.fsa.usda.gov/programs-and-services/conservation-programs/farmable- wetlands/index

U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service NRCS provides farmers, ranchers and forest managers with free technical assistance, or advice, for their land. Common technical assistance includes: resource assessment, practice design and resource monitoring. The conservation planner will help you determine if financial assistance is right for you. Technical assistance is also available online through Conservation Client Gateway.

More information about NRCS can be found on their home page: http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/about/

Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP)

Grants are available for best management practices and conservation on private, non-industrial forestland and agricultural lands. Financial assistance is available to help plan and implement

conservation practices that address natural resource concerns and for opportunities to improve soil, water, plant, animal, air and related resources on agricultural land and non-industrial private forestland. In addition, EQIP can help producers meet Federal, State, Tribal and local environmental regulations. http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/programs/financial/eqip/

Eligible Applicants: Owners of land in agricultural or forest production or persons who are engaged in livestock, agricultural or forest production on eligible land and that have a natural

resource concern on the land Funding Available: Financial and technical assistance to agricultural and forestland producers

through contracts up to 10 years. Not to exceed $300,000 for all EQIP contracts entered into during any six-year period. If NRCS determines project has special environmental significance

the payment limitation is a maximum of $450,000.

Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP) CSP helps agricultural producers maintain and improve their existing conservation systems and

adopt additional conservation activities to address priority resources concerns. Through CSP, participants take additional steps to improve resource condition including soil quality, water quality, water quantity, air quality, and habitat quality, as well as energy. Participants earn CSP payments for conservation performance - the higher the performance, the higher the payment.

http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/programs/financial/csp/

Wetlands Reserve Easements (WRE) WRE provides habitat for fish and wildlife, including threatened and endangered species,

improve water quality by filtering sediments and chemicals, reduce flooding, recharge groundwater, protect biological diversity and provide opportunities for educational, scientific

and limited recreational activities. NRCS also provides technical and financial assistance directly to private landowners and Indian

tribes to restore, protect, and enhance wetlands through the purchase of a wetland reserve easement. http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/detail/or/home/?cid=stelprdb1249312

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Agricultural Land Easements (ALE) ALE is designed to protect the long-term viability of the nation’s food supply by preventing conversion of productive working lands to non-agricultural uses. Land protected by agricultural land easements provides additional public benefits, including environmental quality, historic preservation, wildlife habitat and protection of open space. http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/detail/or/home/?cid=stelprdb1249312 Emergency Watershed Protection (EWP) The EWP program was set up by Congress to respond to emergencies created by natural disasters. The United States Department of Agriculture’s Natural Resources Conservation Service is responsible for administering the program. EWP is designed to relieve imminent hazards to life and property caused by floods, fires, windstorms, and other natural occurrences. It is not necessary for a national emergency to be declared for an area to be eligible for assistance. Activities include providing financial and technical assistance to remove debris from streams, protect destabilized streambanks, establish cover on critically eroding lands, repairing conservation practices, and the purchase of flood plain easements. The purpose of EWP is to

help groups of people with a common problem. EWP is generally not an individual assistance program. All projects undertaken must be sponsored by a political subdivision of the State, such as a city, county, general improvement district or conservation district, or by a tribal government.

http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/or/programs/financial/ewp/

Other NRCS Programs There are other NRCS programs that are specific to Oregon geographic areas---Wildfire

Rehabilitation Initiative, Organic Initiative, drought funding, and restoration funding---see the Oregon NRCS link for more information on those:

http://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/or/programs/financial/eqip/ Anyone applying for EQIP or any of the other NRCS grants for the first time should

schedule a meeting with NRCS to discuss their options before moving forward.

U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Development Water and Waste Disposal Direct Loans and Grants

Eligible Projects: Pre-construction and construction associated with building, repairing, or improving drinking water, solid waste facilities and wastewater facilities

Eligible Applicants: -Cities or towns with fewer than 10,000 population

-Counties, special purpose districts, non-profit corporations or tribes unable to get funds from other sources at reasonable rates and terms

Funding Available: Loans (40-year term), grants in some cases, interest rates vary (currently 2.125 – 3.5%)

How To Apply: Applications accepted year-round on a fund-available basis. http://www.rd.usda.gov/programs-services/water-waste-disposal-loan-grant-program

U.S. Department of Commerce

Community Development Block Grant Planning Program

Region 10 HUD Seattle Regional Office Phone: (206) 220-5101 http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/states/washington/offices

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http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/program_offices/comm_planning/communitydevel opment/programs Eligible Projects: Comprehensive plans, Infrastructure plans, Feasibility studies, Community action plans, Low-income housing assessments

Eligible Applicants: Projects must principally benefit low- to moderate-income people in non- entitlement cities and counties. · Cities or towns with fewer than 50,000 people · Counties with fewer than 200,000 people Funding Available: Grants · Up to $24,000 for a single jurisdiction · Up to $35,000 for single jurisdiction projects that address urgent public health and safety needs · Up to $40,000 for multiple jurisdictions/joint application How To Apply: http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD?src=/states/washington/offices

Rural Community Assistance Corporation (RCAC)

Environmental Programs 1020 S.W. Taylor Street Suite 450

Portland, OR 97205 Local contacts:

Chris Marko, Rural Development Specialist 503- 228-1780 RosAnna Noval, Rural Development Specialist 503-308-0207

Email: [email protected]; [email protected] Website: www.rcac.org At the national level, RCAC has a variety of loans for water and/or wastewater planning, environmental work, and other work to assist in developing an application for infrastructure improvements

Eligible Applicants: Non-profit organizations, public agencies, tribes, and low-income rural communities with a 50,000 population or less, or 10,000 or less if guaranteed by USDA Rural

Development financing. Funding Available:

• Maximum $50,000 for feasibility loan • Maximum $350,000 for pre-development loan

• 1 year term

• 5.5% interest rate How To Apply: Applications accepted anytime. www.rcac.org

National contact: Josh Griff, 720-951-2163, [email protected]

Water Research Foundation - Source Water Protection Cost-Benefit Tool

This is a free, online suite of tools designed to assist in evaluating the triple bottom-line costs and benefits of different source water protection options. Cost/benefit calculations help evaluate, prioritize, justify, and ultimately implement source water protection initiatives. http://www.swptool.org/index.cfm

Healthy Watersheds Consortium The Healthy Watersheds Consortium Grant Program has just published a Request for Proposals (RFP) to support local projects that protect and sustain healthy watersheds (including drinking water sources). Through this program, EPA will provide approximately $3.75 million over six years to the U.S. Endowment for Forestry and Communities for projects that develop and/or Appendix #4 Page 20 of 25

support state, interstate, and tribal healthy watersheds programs and enhance collaboration among the many groups who benefit from protecting healthy watersheds such as drinking water utilities, hunters and fisherman, foresters and farmers, and more. The Endowment is also matching a portion of EPA’s financial commitment to the partnership and expects to leverage additional funding from other public and private sources. The goal of the Healthy Watersheds Consortium Grant Program is to accelerate strategic protection of healthy, freshwater ecosystems and their watersheds. This goal will be achieved by: Funding key projects identified in existing watershed protection or conservation plans; Building the sustainable organizational infrastructure, social support, and long-term funding commitments necessary to implement large-scale protection of healthy watersheds; and supporting innovative or catalytic projects that may accelerate or broadly advance the field of practice for watershed protection efforts. For more information and to view and download the RFP and other helpful documents, visit the website: http://usendowment.org/partnerships/hwcgrantprogram.html

For questions, please contact Peter Stangel at [email protected].

Ecotrust http://www.ecotrust.org/

Ecotrust works to protect and restore watersheds and the economic and public health of the communities that depend upon them. Ecotrust develops and applies strategic approaches that

improve habitat for native fish and wildlife, create local jobs and recreational opportunities, increase public awareness of the value of nature’s services like water, and ensure a more

reliable access to clean water for all members of the Oregon communities. Ecotrust provides Ecosystem Services, GIS Analysis, Mapping, Cartography, Data and Software Development,

Economic Impact Assessment, etc.

Ecotrust Forest Management http://ecotrustforests.com

Ecotrust Forest Management is a for-profit forestland investment management company that acquires and manages land on behalf of investors and forestland owners to enhance forest health and productivity, and to produce a diverse array of forest products and services including timber, biomass, carbon, and improved habitat and water quality. Where possible, our goal is to transition land to long-term, local, stewards of land like Tribes, Community Forests, Public or State Agencies etc. EFM is adept at using a wide array of financing sources— New Market Tax

Credits, carbon credits, conservation easements, and restoration funding — to supplement private capital resources in the acquisition and management of forestland. Contact:

[email protected]

LAND TRUSTS______

Resources to assist in locating a land trust can be found here: http://findalandtrust.org/states/oregon41

Coalition of Oregon Land Trusts

The Coalition of Oregon Land Trusts (COLT) is a newly formed nonprofit representing and serving Oregon’s land trusts. Its mission is to serve and strengthen the land trust community in Oregon. Oregon’s land trust community is working at local, regional, and statewide scales with

Appendix #4 Page 21 of 25

landowners, communities, public agencies and other partners to maintain the state’s natural heritage and the economies it supports. COLT will accomplish its mission by strengthening public policies and programs that are supportive of land conservation, helping to build capacity within and across land trusts, and communicating to key audiences about the role of land trusts in

conserving Oregon’s natural heritage and healthy human communities that depend on it. There are currently 18 land trusts that are members of COLT. Coalition of Oregon Land Trusts 322 NW 5th, Suite 312 Portland, OR 97209 Phone: 503-719-4732 http://oregonlandtrusts.org/

Land Trust Alliance The Land Trust Alliance is a national conservation organization that works preserve land through conservation and easements, so land and natural resources get protected. The Alliance is based in Washington, D.C., and has several regional offices. Northwest Conservation Manager

1353 Officers Row Vancouver, WA 98661 Phone: (971) 202-1483 http://www.landtrustalliance.org/

Individual land trusts which may be of assistance include:

The Trust for Public Land

http://www.tpl.org/services/conservation-transactions

The Nature Conservancy http://www.nature.org/

FOUNDATIONS______

The Oregon Community Foundation / Community Grant Program Eligible Projects: Community Livability, Environment & Citizen Engagement (10 to 20 percent of grants) • Promote leadership development, volunteerism, immigrant integration, and civic

participation • Support stewardship and appreciation of Oregon's outdoor spaces and scenic beauty

• Address social, economic and environmental challenges or opportunities by bringing together disparate stakeholders

• Preserve places essential to communities' civic and historic identities Eligible Applicants: nonprofits with tax-exempt status under Section 501(c)(3)

Funding Available: average grant is $20,000 Contact: http://www.oregoncf.org/grants-scholarships/grants/community-grants

National Fish and Wildlife Foundation Eligible Projects: Environmental Solutions for Communities (1:1 match required) • Supporting sustainable agricultural practices and private lands stewardship; • Conserving critical land and water resources and improving local water quality;

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• Restoring and managing natural habitat, species and ecosystems that are important to community livelihoods; • Facilitating investments in green infrastructure, renewable energy and energy efficiency; and

• Encouraging broad-based citizen and targeted youth participation in project implementation. Eligible Applicants: non-profit 501(c) organizations, state government agencies, local governments, municipal governments, Indian tribes, educational institutions Funding Available: grants range from $25,000 to $100,000 Contact: 202-595-2434 - Community-Based Conservation

Access Fund Foundation Eligible Projects: land acquisitions; considering the management and financial resources of land ownership, the Access Fund views land acquisitions as a tool of last resort and have adopted the following guidelines for land acquisition projects. If you are requesting funds for a land

acquisitions please call the Access Fund before submitting your application. • The area must be imminently threatened with permanent closure or sale to an outside party that may consider land development opportunities or other uses threatening its

climbing and/or access resources. • The area can be acquired for a reasonable price (reasonable price being one that falls

within existing market values and is not in excess of appraised value), together with a reasonable budget (including secured funding) or secured exit-strategy for management

by another land trust, local climbers organization or governmental agency. • A fully executed purchase agreement stating how the project will be funded is required

before Access Fund grant funds will be allocated to any acquisition. • A high degree of matching funds is required. The Access Fund's role in land acquisitions

is as an additional, not primary, funding resource. • Applicants whose projects require continued payments and/or financing should submit

a plan describing how these payments will be met in the future. These include, but are not limited to, property tax payments, loan payments, lease and mortgage payments.

This payment plan will be taken into consideration during the grant review process. Eligible Applicants: Local climbing groups, individuals or organizations (Note: tax exempt

501(c)(3) status is not a pre-requisite); governmental agencies that wish to sponsor or organize a local project; conservation organizations and land trusts.

Funding Available: $1,000 to $4,000. (The Access Fund considers requests for over $10,000, but these projects should have national significance and utilize a high degree of matching funds.) Contact: http://www.accessfund.org/

The Collins Foundation Eligible Projects: land acquisitions; grants are for projects that directly benefit the residents of

Oregon Eligible Applicants: nonprofits with tax-exempt status under Section 501(c)(3) / agencies that have current registration with the offices of the Oregon State Attorney General and the Secretary of State

Funding Available: varies; grants may range from $3000 to $150,000 Contact: www.collinsfoundation.org

Appendix #4 Page 23 of 25

Giles W. and Elise G. Mead Foundation Eligible Projects: Preserving and improving the environment; primary emphasis forestry, fisheries and the sustainable use of natural resources in western North America

Eligible Applicants: nonprofits with tax-exempt status under Section 501(c)(3) in western North America Funding Available: past grants ranged from $15,000 to $100,000 Contact: http://www.gileswmeadfoundation.org/

Rose E. Tucker Charitable Trust Eligible Projects: giving limited to organizations and projects in Oregon, with emphasis on the metropolitan Portland area; land acquisition is eligible Eligible Applicants: nonprofits with tax-exempt status under Section 501(c)(3) Funding Available: past grants ranged from $6,000 to $150,000 How to Apply: apply anytime; board meets approximately every 2 months Contact: [email protected]

Doris Duke Charitable Foundation Eligible Projects: The foundation's grant-making is designed to provide frameworks and

concrete examples of how practitioners can protect biodiversity in light of climate change through strategic land conservation. The program's adaptation efforts focus on three critical

land conservation activities undertaken by non-profit organizations and government natural resource agencies: • Habitat conservation planning (i.e., the identification of which sites should be conserved in their natural state to benefit wildlife); • Permanent land protection (i.e., the acquisition of conservation easements or fee title to secure high priority sites); and C) Management of lands already in protected status. The goal for each of these activities is to encourage the conservation community to

augment the dominant species-based approach to wildlife conservation with a focus on maintaining ecosystem functionality as climate change takes hold.

• The program has adopted three approaches to achieve its objectives: 1) Identifying resilient landscapes; 2) Protecting resilient landscapes; and 3) Managing conserved

lands. Eligible Applicants: nonprofits with tax-exempt status under Section 501(c)(3)

Funding Available: past grants ranged in the $100K Contact: http://www.ddcf.org/what-we-fund/environment/

Bonneville Environmental Foundation Eligible Projects: renewable power and acquire, maintain, preserve, restore, protect, and/or sustain fish and wildlife habitat within the Pacific Northwest.

Interest area: Watershed Restoration Program---supports restoration of damaged watershed ecosystems; supports communities trying to heal their local watersheds by supporting

watershed restoration projects grounded in the best available watershed science Eligible Applicants: nonprofit organizations

Funding Available: varies Contact: www.b-e-f.org

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The Bullitt Foundation Program priorities: • Manage freshwater resources: control, use, distribution, conservation;

• Conserve and restore resilient watersheds, wetlands and estuaries; • Maintain a working land base for sustainable agriculture and forestry; • Enforce laws and policies intended to assure air and water quality; • Create landowner incentives for maintaining and enhancing ecosystem services, including the development of market-based mechanisms. Eligible Applicants: nonprofit organizations in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, western Montana, south-central Alaska, and British Columbia. Within that broad geographic range, work is targeted to specific sub-regions generally associated with major population centers. Funding Available: varies---past grants ranged from $10,000 to over $600,000 Contact: http://www.bullitt.org/

Weyerhaeuser Foundation

Eligible Projects: forestry practices, manufacturing's effects on air, water and land; free trade, recycling, diversity, land conservation and environmental education; land acquisitions or

conservation easement projects may fit with the Foundation’s priorities and goals Eligible Applicants: educational institutions, non-profit organizations, research institutions in

Oregon and Washington Funding Available: $1,000 - $50,000

Contact: http://www.wfamilyfoundation.org/

Laird Norton Foundation Eligible Projects: projects contribute to a heightened awareness of the ecological, social and

economic significance of water sources and watersheds. Preference will be given to projects which demonstrate innovative measures for protecting and restoring water resources and which

involve local communities and/or regional institutions. Eligible Applicants: nonprofit organizations working in Hood Canal (WA), Upper Deschutes (OR), and Rogue (OR) watersheds Funding Available: varies; past grants ranged from $10k to $100k Contact: http://www.lairdnorton.org

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